This volume tells the stories-in 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 stories-in 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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