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Author:   Charlotta Hillerdal ,  Anna Karlström ,  Carl-Gösta Ojala
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.612kg
ISBN:  

9781138188914

ISBN 10:   1138188913
Pages:   304
Publication Date:   20 February 2012
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Foreword Lynette Russell Introduction Charlotta Hillerdal, Anna Karlström and Carl-Gösta Ojala Part I – Politics of Indigeneity 1. Collective Rights and the Construction of Heritage Ronald Niezen 2. Naming the Indigenous Nick Shepherd 3. Stakeholder in Practice: “Us”, “Them” and the Problem of Expertise Trinidad Rico 4. Extractive Industries, Corporate Discourse and Indigenous Heritage Melissa F. Baird 5. Integrating the Past in the Present: Archaeology as Part of Living Yup’ik Heritage Charlotta Hillerdal 6. Us and Whom? Representations of Indigenousness in the Archaeological Site of Avdat, Israel Menachem Shiff 7. The Archaeological Construction of Aboriginality: The Inuit Case Robert McGhee Part II – Spaces Between “Us” and “Them” 8. Envisioning a Different Notion of “Indigenous Archaeology” From the Perspective of Sub-Saharan Africa Paul J. Lane 9. Who is Indigenous? Migration Theories and Notions of Indigeneity in Southern African Archaeology Edward Matenga 10. Reading Indigeneity Without Race: Colour, Representation and Uncertainty in Photographic Evidence Celmara Pocock 11. How History Controls the Past: “Discovering” the Unconventional and Underground History of Setauket, New York’s Native and African American Community Christopher N. Matthews 12. Bronze Drums and the Contestations of Indigenous Heritage in Laos Anna Karlström 13. Indigeneity, Knowledge and Archaeology on Both Sides of the Mirror Alejandro F. Haber Part III – Indigeneity and Heritage 14. Culture, Rights, Indigeneity and Intervention: Addressing Inequality in Indigenous Heritage Protection and Control George P. Nicholas 15. Archaeological Heritage and Hokkaido Ainu: Ethnicity and Research Ethics Hirofumi Kato 16. Power Relations and the Management of Heritage in South Africa Ndukuyakhe Ndlovu 17. Performing “Indigenous” for International Tourists who Tour the Rural Poor John Giblin 18. Contested Colonial History and Heritage in Sápmi: Archaeology, Indigeneity and Local Communities in Northern Sweden Carl-Gösta Ojala 19. Reindeer Herding as Heritage in the Kola Peninsula, North-Western Russia Vladislava Vladimirova

Reviews

In common with other postcolonial archaeology publications, this one emphasizes that Indigenous tends to be equated with timeless, tradition-bound, non-Western, endangered-in a word, a euphemism for primitive . That colonized peoples are generally poor tends to be glossed over. A strength of this book is that many authors make this clear. Most of the chapters are well written, interesting, and deepen understanding of what indigenous  may entail. A. B. Kehoe, Marquette University

In common with other postcolonial archaeology publications, this one emphasizes that Indigenous tends to be equated with timeless, tradition-bound, non-Western, endangered-in a word, a euphemism for primitive . That colonized peoples are generally poor tends to be glossed over. A strength of this book is that many authors make this clear. Most of the chapters are well written, interesting, and deepen understanding of what indigenous may entail. A. B. Kehoe, Marquette University

In common with other postcolonial archaeology publications, this one emphasizes that Indigenous tends to be equated with timeless, tradition-bound, non-Western, endangered-in a word, a euphemism for primitive . That colonized peoples are generally poor tends to be glossed over. A strength of this book is that many authors make this clear. Most of the chapters are well written, interesting, and deepen understanding of what indigenous may entail. A. B. Kehoe, Marquette University

"""In common with other postcolonial archaeology publications, this one emphasizes that ""Indigenous"" tends to be equated with timeless, tradition-bound, non-Western, endangered-in a word, a euphemism for ""primitive"". That colonized peoples are generally poor tends to be glossed over. A strength of this book is that many authors make this clear. Most of the chapters are well written, interesting, and deepen understanding of what ""indigenous"" may entail."" A. B. Kehoe, Marquette University"

Author Information

Charlotta Hillerdal is Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK. Anna Karlström is Lecturer and Researcher in Heritage Studies at the Department of Art History, Uppsala University, Sweden. Carl-Gösta Ojala is a Researcher in Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Uppsala University, Sweden.

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