Archaeology as a Tool of Civic EngagementBarbara J. Little, Paul A. Shackel Rowman Altamira, 2007 - 286 páginas Archaeology as a Tool of Civic Engagement is an indispensable resource for archaeologists and the communities in which they work. The authors are intensely committed to developing effective models for participating in the civic renewal movement - through active engagement in community life, in development offor interpretive and educational programming, and for in participation in debates and decisions about preservation and community planning. Using case studies from different regions within the United States, Guatemala, Vietnam, Canada, and Eastern Europe, Little and Shackel challenge archaeologists to create an ethical public archaeology that is concerned not just with the management of cultural resources, but with social justice and civic responsibility. Their new book will be a valuable guide for archaeologists, community planners, historians, and museum professionals. |
Contenido
Archaeology and Civic Engagement | 1 |
History Justice and Reconciliation | 23 |
Civic Engagement at Werowocomoco Reasserting Native Narratives from a Powhatan Place of Power | 47 |
Beyond Strategy and Good Intentions Archaeology Race and White Privilege | 67 |
Politics Inequality and Engaged Archaeology Community Archaeology Along the Color Line | 89 |
Remaking Connections Archaeology and Community after the Loma Prieta Earthquake | 109 |
Voices from the Past Changing the Culture of Historic House Museums with Archaeology | 131 |
Archaeologythe Missing Link to Civic Engagement? An Introspective Look at the Tools of Reinvention and Reengagement in Lancaster Pennsylvania | 151 |
Civil Religion and Civically Engaged Archaeology Researching Benjamin Franklin and the Pragmatic Spirit | 173 |
Reconnecting the Present with Its Past The Doukhobor Pit House Public Archaeology Project | 203 |
Heritage in Hampden A Participatory Research Design for Public Archaeology in a WorkingClass Neighborhood Baltimore Maryland | 223 |
Civic Engagement and Social Justice Race on the Illinois Frontier | 243 |
Learning through Visitors Exhibits as a Tool for Encouraging Civic Engagement through Archaeology | 263 |
| 279 | |
About the Contributors | 283 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Archaeology as a Tool of Civic Engagement Barbara J. Little,Paul A. Shackel Vista previa limitada - 2007 |
Archaeology as a Tool of Civic Engagement Barbara J. Little,Paul A. Shackel Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
accessed active African American Anthropology Apache archaeol archaeological research archaeology project artifacts Caltrans campus century civic engagement collaboration Community Archaeology contemporary context County create Critical Race Theory cultural resource Cypress Freeway dialogue discussion Doukhobor edited educational Electronic document engaged archaeology ethnic excavation exhibits Farmington Franklin Court groups Hampden heritage historic house museum Historic Preservation Historical Archaeology important Independence National Historical inequality INHP Archives interpretation involved issues IUPUI Kentucky labor Lancaster lived located McDavid McWorter munity National Historical Park National Park Service Native near-Westside neighborhood oral history organizations outreach participation past Philadelphia political Powhatan Praetzellis present Public Archaeology racial racism residents restorative justice Riverside role Shackel slavery social capital social justice society Stevens and Smith story Thaddeus Stevens tion town traditional truth Underground Railroad University Press urban Virginia Indians visitors volunteers Werowocomoco West Oakland white privilege York
Referencias a este libro
World Heritage: Global Challenges, Local Solutions : Proceedings of a ... Roger White,John Carman Vista de fragmentos - 2007 |