This volume tells the storiesain their own words-- of 37 indigenous archaeologists from six continents, how they became archaeologists, and how their dual role affects their relationships with their community and their professional colleagues.
This volume tells the storiesain their own words-- of 37 indigenous archaeologists from six continents, how they became archaeologists, and how their dual role affects their relationships with their community and their professional colleagues.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction 1: Being and Becoming a South American Archaeologist 2: The Challenges of a Ghanaian Archaeologist 3: Understanding Archaeology from a Samoan Perspective 4: Raise Your Head and Be Proud Ojibwekwe 5: Searching for Identity through Archaeology 6: Indigenous Journeys-Splinterville, Drenthe, Amherst 7: Being a Yorta Yorta Heritage Man 8: The Experience of a Mayan Student 9: My Life as a Kaqchikel Mayan Tour Leader and Maya Researcher in Guatemala 10: Who Am I and How Did I Get Here? 11: Indigenous Archaeology and Being Indian in New England 12: Written Voices Become History 13: Archaeology in My Soul 14: The Flying Alien-An Outsider Archaeologist 15: Archaeological Reflections of a 68-Year-Old Bushman 16: Take Only What You Need, and Leave the Rest 17: Archaeology and Perceptions of the Past in Papua New Guinea 18: Being an African Archaeologist in the United States 19: The Journey of a L'nu Archaeologist in a Mi'kmaw Place 20: Echoes from the Bones 21: "An Encounter" 22: The "Other" Accidental Archaeologist 23: (Re)Searching for Ancestors through Archaeology 24: Archaeological Battles and Triumphs 25: Working for My Own 26: Living Archaeology for the Ainu in Hokkaido 27: Being an Inuvialuk Archaeologist and Educator from Tuktoyaktuk 28: Nach'En or Transforming into a Squamish Nation Indigenous Archaeologist 29: Haere Tika Tonu Atu-Keep Going Forward 30: Indigenous Archaeology in Mexico 31: Munk-?xwáp (íli?l Khapa Nayka Anqati Shawash Tillixamikta 32: What Better Way to Give Back to Your People 33: Being an Indigenous African Archaeologist 34: Becoming One of "Them"... 35: Becoming an Ngarrindjeri Archaeologist 36: My Eclectic Career in Archaeology
Introduction 1: Being and Becoming a South American Archaeologist 2: The Challenges of a Ghanaian Archaeologist 3: Understanding Archaeology from a Samoan Perspective 4: Raise Your Head and Be Proud Ojibwekwe 5: Searching for Identity through Archaeology 6: Indigenous Journeys-Splinterville, Drenthe, Amherst 7: Being a Yorta Yorta Heritage Man 8: The Experience of a Mayan Student 9: My Life as a Kaqchikel Mayan Tour Leader and Maya Researcher in Guatemala 10: Who Am I and How Did I Get Here? 11: Indigenous Archaeology and Being Indian in New England 12: Written Voices Become History 13: Archaeology in My Soul 14: The Flying Alien-An Outsider Archaeologist 15: Archaeological Reflections of a 68-Year-Old Bushman 16: Take Only What You Need, and Leave the Rest 17: Archaeology and Perceptions of the Past in Papua New Guinea 18: Being an African Archaeologist in the United States 19: The Journey of a L'nu Archaeologist in a Mi'kmaw Place 20: Echoes from the Bones 21: "An Encounter" 22: The "Other" Accidental Archaeologist 23: (Re)Searching for Ancestors through Archaeology 24: Archaeological Battles and Triumphs 25: Working for My Own 26: Living Archaeology for the Ainu in Hokkaido 27: Being an Inuvialuk Archaeologist and Educator from Tuktoyaktuk 28: Nach'En or Transforming into a Squamish Nation Indigenous Archaeologist 29: Haere Tika Tonu Atu-Keep Going Forward 30: Indigenous Archaeology in Mexico 31: Munk-?xwáp (íli?l Khapa Nayka Anqati Shawash Tillixamikta 32: What Better Way to Give Back to Your People 33: Being an Indigenous African Archaeologist 34: Becoming One of "Them"... 35: Becoming an Ngarrindjeri Archaeologist 36: My Eclectic Career in Archaeology
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