This book explains why Inca mummies and "ancient Peruvian" skulls filled museums around the world, from 1532 to the present, and why they tell us more about the colonial violence of science than their more famous Egyptian cousins.
This book explains why Inca mummies and "ancient Peruvian" skulls filled museums around the world, from 1532 to the present, and why they tell us more about the colonial violence of science than their more famous Egyptian cousins.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christopher Heaney is an Assistant Professor of History at the Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of Cradle of Gold: The Story of Hiram Bingham, a Real-Life Indiana Jones and the Search for Machu Picchu. He has written for the New Yorker, the Atlantic, the New York Times, and other publications, and was the co-founder of The Appendix, a journal of narrative and experimental history.
Inhaltsangabe
* A Note on Orthography * A Note on Images * Introduction: Death's Heads: Humanity's Peruvian Ancestors at the Smithsonian * Part 1: Opening, 1525-1795 * 1. Curing Incas: Andean Lifeways and the Pre-Hispanic Imperial Dead * 2. Embalming Incas: Huayna Capac's Yllapa and the Spanish Collection of Empire * 3. Mummifying Incas: Colonial Grave-Opening and the Racialization of Ancient Peru * Part 2: Exporting, 1780-1893 * 4. Trading Incas: San Martín's Mummy and the Peruvian Independence of the Andean Dead * 5. Mismeasuring Incas: Samuel George Morton and the American School of Peruvian Skull Science * 6. Mining Incas: The Peruvian Necropolis at the World's Fairs * Part 3: Healing, 1863-1965 * 7. Trepanning Incas: Ancient Peruvian Surgery and American Anthropology's Monroe Doctrine * 8. Decapitating Incas: Julio César Tello and Peruvian Anthropology's Healing * 9. The Three Burials of Julio César Tello; or, Skull Walls Revisited * Epilogue: Afterlives: Museums of the American Inca * Acknowledgments * Notes * Bibliography * Index
* A Note on Orthography * A Note on Images * Introduction: Death's Heads: Humanity's Peruvian Ancestors at the Smithsonian * Part 1: Opening, 1525-1795 * 1. Curing Incas: Andean Lifeways and the Pre-Hispanic Imperial Dead * 2. Embalming Incas: Huayna Capac's Yllapa and the Spanish Collection of Empire * 3. Mummifying Incas: Colonial Grave-Opening and the Racialization of Ancient Peru * Part 2: Exporting, 1780-1893 * 4. Trading Incas: San Martín's Mummy and the Peruvian Independence of the Andean Dead * 5. Mismeasuring Incas: Samuel George Morton and the American School of Peruvian Skull Science * 6. Mining Incas: The Peruvian Necropolis at the World's Fairs * Part 3: Healing, 1863-1965 * 7. Trepanning Incas: Ancient Peruvian Surgery and American Anthropology's Monroe Doctrine * 8. Decapitating Incas: Julio César Tello and Peruvian Anthropology's Healing * 9. The Three Burials of Julio César Tello; or, Skull Walls Revisited * Epilogue: Afterlives: Museums of the American Inca * Acknowledgments * Notes * Bibliography * Index
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