ABSTRACT

This edited volume provides a cross-section of the cutting-edge ways in which archaeologists are developing new approaches to their work with communities and other stakeholder groups who have special interest in the uses in the past.

chapter |16 pages

Working with Communities

Heritage Development and Applied Archaeology

part 1|65 pages

Archaeology and Empowering Subordinated Groups

chapter 1|15 pages

Monacan Meditation

Regional and Individual Archaeologies in the Contemporary Politics of Indian Heritage

chapter 2|22 pages

From “Traditional” Archaeology to Public Archaeology to Community Action

The Levi Jordan Plantation Project

chapter 3|13 pages

African-American Heritage in a Multicultural Community

An Archaeology of Race, Culture, and Consumption

chapter 4|11 pages

Asking the “Right” Questions

Archaeologists and Descendant Communities

part 2|52 pages

Archaeology and Non-Traditional Communities

chapter 5|16 pages

“To Have and Enjoy the Liberty of Conscience”

Community-Responsive Museum Outreach Education at the Bowne House

chapter 6|17 pages

The Seneca Village Project

Working with Modern Communities in Creating the Past

part 3|74 pages

Archaeology and Heritage Development

chapter 8|15 pages

Building Ties

The Collaboration between the Miami Nation and Archaeology

chapter 9|17 pages

“The Burra”

Archaeology in a Small Community in South Australia

chapter |16 pages

Epilogue

Archaeology, Heritage, and Public Endeavor