To date, the notion of repatriation has been formulated as a highly polarized debate with museums, archaeologists, and anthropologists on one side, and Native Americans on the other. This volume offers both a retrospective and a prospective look at the topic of repatriation. By juxtaposing the divergent views of native peoples, anthropologists, museum professionals, and members of the legal profession, it illustrates the complexity of the repatriation issue.
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Editorial Reviews
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This is an important book. Fortunately, it is also a wonderful book. Tamara Bray has done an enormous service to the discipline by selecting as contributors a group of talented people from the front lines of the revolution in archaelogy.
–Journal of Anthrological Research
–Journal of Anthrological Research
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Inside This Book
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First Sentence:
At the dawn of the new millennium, American archaeology finds itself at the threshold of a new, more humanistic orientation toward the past. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
repatriation mandate, individual human remains, unassociated funerary objects, patrimonial objects, repatriation legislation, repatriation provisions, repatriation requests, unidentifiable human, archaeological ethics, community archaeology, reburial issues, repatriation process, reburial ceremony, culturally affiliated, associated grave goods, cultural patrimony, skeletal analysis, religious elders, cultural affiliation, repatriation effort, traditional religious leaders, cultural items, ancestral remains, wampum belts, physical anthropologists Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Native American, New York, United States, American Indian, Smithsonian Institution, Native Hawaiian, National Museum of Natural History, Little Rapids, Repatriation Office, North American, American Antiquity, Department of Anthropology, Academic Press, American Anthropological Association, Museum of New Mexico, Stockbridge Munsee, Field Museum, Ann Arbor, Central Plains Tradition, South Dakota, Twin Gods, University Microfilms, Arizona State Law, Cambridge University Press, National Park Service New!
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
At the dawn of the new millennium, American archaeology finds itself at the threshold of a new, more humanistic orientation toward the past. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
repatriation mandate, individual human remains, unassociated funerary objects, patrimonial objects, repatriation legislation, repatriation provisions, repatriation requests, unidentifiable human, archaeological ethics, community archaeology, reburial issues, repatriation process, reburial ceremony, culturally affiliated, associated grave goods, cultural patrimony, skeletal analysis, religious elders, cultural affiliation, repatriation effort, traditional religious leaders, cultural items, ancestral remains, wampum belts, physical anthropologists Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Native American, New York, United States, American Indian, Smithsonian Institution, Native Hawaiian, National Museum of Natural History, Little Rapids, Repatriation Office, North American, American Antiquity, Department of Anthropology, Academic Press, American Anthropological Association, Museum of New Mexico, Stockbridge Munsee, Field Museum, Ann Arbor, Central Plains Tradition, South Dakota, Twin Gods, University Microfilms, Arizona State Law, Cambridge University Press, National Park Service New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 65
books:
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1
book
cites this book:
- Native Americans (Nature Company Discoveries Libraries) by Judith Simpson on 9 pages
- A History of Archaeological Thought by Bruce G. Trigger on 4 pages
- Ethics and Values in Archaeology by Ernestine L. Green on page 53, page 54, and page 67
- Conflict in the Archaeology of Living Traditions (One World Archaeology) by R. Layton on page 7, page 66, and page 67
- Archaeological Method and Theory (Archaeological Method & Theory) by Michael B. Schiffer on page 7, page 52, and page 213
See all 65 books this book cites
- Law, Ethics, and the Visual Arts by John Merryman on page 270
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