Indigenous Archaeologies: Australian Perspective

Di: Stella

Cross-References Balme, Jane First Australians: Origins Gender, Feminist, and Queer Archaeologies: Australian Perspective Hunter-Gatherers, Archaeology of Indigenous Archaeologies: Australian Perspective Indigenous method and theory (IMT) in archaeology, carried out by Indigenous scholars and communities, is an act of reclaiming, revivance, and retelling, weaving Indigenous knowledge into discussions of Indigenous histories. IMT foregrounds Indigenous identities and empowers Indigenous communities, when Indigenous scholars and communities are in power

Indigenous Archaeologies in Archaeologic

Journal of Global Indigeneity Archaeology and Indigenous Sovereignty: An Experiential Perspective on Producing Indigenous Archaeological Research Zac Roberts Macquarie University, Australia This story has not been told up to now. By examining the extent of early Indigenous involvement in the development of Australian archaeology, this paper demonstrates that far from archaeological research having been something simply imposed upon Aboriginal people, feminism and their intellectual property has been critical in all stages of its Indigenous archaeologies is a sub-discipline of archaeological practice that centers archaeology „by, for, and with“ [1] Indigenous people to critique the colonialist biases in modern archaeology. It actively recognizes the special rights, interests and responsibilities that Native people have in the realm of cultural heritage. [2] Changes in practices under what is called indigenous

Decolonizing Archaeology: An Indigenous Perspective - Archaeology Southwest

His teaching and research interests include Australian archaeology; Archaeology of the First Australians, Holocene occupation of the Lower Murray River and Coorong regions in south-eastern Australia; Indigenous cultural heritage; Repatriation of Indigenous ancestral remains; Indigenous Australian studies; and, critical race studies.

Indigenous archaeologies: a worldwide perspective on human materialities and human rights / H. Martin Wobst A new global phenomenon? / Ronald Niezen This is not an answer to the question „who is indigenous?“ / Alejandro F. Haber Beyond black and white: essentialism, hybridity, and indigeneity / Yin C. Paradies Colonizing knowledge / Linda Indigenous archaeology practiced in is a multifaceted approach that integrates Indigenous values, knowledge, and practices into archaeological theory and practice, addressing issues such as representation, decision-making, and the legacy of colonialism. It emerged in response to political events and cultural revitalization movements, emphasizing the importance of local definitions of

Arguments that the people of fIndigenous Archaeologies: North American Perspective 3795 I Indigenous Archaeologies: North American Perspective, Fig. 1 Davina Two Bears (Navajo Nation) is one of a growing number of Indigenous archaeologists now pursuing a career in archaeology (Photo courtesy of Davina Two Bears) I Ireland, China, or India, for

The past and future of Indigenous archaeology: Global challenges, North American perspectives, Australian prospects1 George P. Nicholas Since childhood, I’ve been drawn to distant times and diverse cultures. This interest provided the impetus, and my parents the encouragement, to pursue a career as an archaeologist. Gender, feminist, and queer archaeologies in Australia, as elsewhere around the world, are represented by a multiplicity of approaches and individual experiences. The progress of their development can, however, be traced to the emergence and influence of feminism and the women’s movement. They are linked by a concern with examining the social construction of

Historical Background Australian archaeology has long emphasized questions concerning the early arrival of people to Australia (Clarkson et al. 2017), and consequently, “contact” and “post-contact” archaeologies, along with the associated study of artifacts such as glass beads, have received less attention (Harrison 2005).

Aboriginal archaeology group created

Australian flaked stone tools: a technological perspective
Dr Christopher John Wilson
Glass beads from Australian Indigenous sites

Chris Urwina,b aMonash Indigenous Studies Centre, Monash University, Clayton, VIC, Australia; bARC Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia Australia and the Pacific have played a key role in the global development of Indigenous archaeologies.

Embedding indigenous Perspectives into Science by MATSITI via ...

I Indigenous Archaeologies: of ethics; intellectual and cultural property rights; Australian Perspective cultural heritage management and legislative frameworks; as well as the impact of development Christopher Wilson and Kelly D. Wiltshire and mining on cultural and places and archaeological sites of College of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences, signiﬁcance. Today, Indigenous Two starkly different research projects at East Gippsland’s Cloggs Cave, 50 years apart, show the importance of Indigenous perspectives in archaeology.

Doing so challenges the undertheorizing of Indigenous archaeologies of the Australian continent. The chapter concludes by considering ways to address the present issues through three tenets of a proposed Indigenist model of Australian archaeology: archaeological sovereignty, healing and reconciliation, and Indigenist futures in archaeology. Indigenous archaeologies represent a methodological approach focused on collaboration with Indigenous peoples and prioritizing their philosophies and knowledge, particularly within the Australian context. Originating in response to In discussing the perspectives of Indigenous populations on historical archaeology, it first becomes necessary to discuss the varied perspectives on the general discipline of history. As James Wilson in his popular history of Native America writes “It is often very difficult to interpret the surviving oral tradition: the written English version of a story not

The purpose of this comment is to offer an Indigenous archaeologist’s perspective on Australian archaeology and where it could be in the next 50 years. Looking ahead requires us to steer Australian used for considering how Most Australians are unaware of the deep Pleistocene human history of their continent. Coining the phrase „archaeologies of austral“ to refer to the deep time histories of a changing southern

Indigenous Nation Building, Healing ‘Country’ and Transforming Archaeologies Indigenous communities working with archaeologists and anthropologists across Australia have had an active role in the reframing of notions of her- itage and history. Decolonizing Disciplines and Indigenizing Archaeologies Indigenous peoples the world over—Australian Aboriginals, Americans, Canadian First Nations, Pacifi c Islanders, and many have a vested interest in the material remains of the past and in intellectual construction and mapping of their cultures, identities, territorial relations based on those remains. Over the last

The incorporation of Indigenous perspectives into archaeology is not solely limited to the discipline as it is practiced in the United States, Canada, and Australia. It is a worldwide movement as Indigenous peoples come forward to share their experiences interacting with archaeologists in their home countries and demand their voices be heard (see Smith & Wobst 2005; Bruchac et Indigenous archaeology comprises a broad set of ideas, methods, and strategies applied to the discovery and interpretation of the human past that are informed by the values, concerns, and goals of Indigenous peoples. It has been defined, in part, as “ an expression of archaeological theory and practice in which the discipline intersects with Indigenous values, knowledge,

The past and future of Indigenous archaeology: Global challenges, North American perspectives, Australian prospects1 George P. Nicholas Since childhood, I’ve been drawn to distant times and diverse cultures. This interest provided the impetus, and my parents the encouragement, to pursue a career as an archaeologist. In all, these changing perspectives resulted in a widening of approaches, voices and attitudes throughout the archaeological world including Australia. considering how to In the mid-1990s, Indigenous concerns and studies were made a priority by the Australian Archaeological Association. Christopher Wilson 2014 Indigenous Archaeologies：Australian Perspective. In Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, Springer, pp. 3786-3793. Joe Watkins and George P. Nicholas 2014 Indigenous Archaeologies：North American Perspective. In Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, Springer, pp. 5665-5674. Kent G. Lightfoot 2012 Lost in Transition: A

Doing so challenges the undertheorizing of Indigenous archaeologies of the Australian continent. The chapter concludes by considering ways to address the present issues through three tenets of a proposed Indigenist model of Australian archaeology: archaeological sovereignty, healing and reconciliation, and Indigenist futures in archaeology. First Page Preview forShaping the future of Australian archaeology: An Indigenous archaeologist’s perspective | Full Text | References | PDF (285.3 KB) | EPUB Indigenous Archaeologies: Australian Perspective Discusses Indigenous archaeologies within Australia, emerging as a response to the historical inequalities of traditional Western archaeological research. Could be used for considering how to be equitable and open minded in this field, considering different ways of working.

Georgia L. Stannard [1], Keir Strickland [2], and Melissa Marshall [3] Abstract This paper suggests a new, engaged approach to teaching and learning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander archaeology in Australia. Most Australians consider archaeology as something that is undertaken overseas, despite a very long and well resolved archaeological record and a well-developed A new association of Aboriginal archaeologists will add an indigenous perspective to Australia’s history. View the University of Tasmania profile of Christopher Wilson. Including their research outputs, funded projects, service & engagement and supervision & teaching.

PDF | On May 27, 2022, Zac Roberts published Archaeology and Indigenous Sovereignty: An Experiential Perspective on Producing Indigenous Archaeological Research | Find, read and cite all the The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology of Indigenous Australia and New Guinea, 2021 Most histories of Australian archaeology written in the past three decades imagine that the discipline came of age in (approximately) new engaged approach to teaching the year Abstract Indigenous peoples around the world have a deeply contentious relationship with the discipline of archaeology. This is due to colonial notions of perceived European supremacy that position Indigenous people at the periphery of research regarding their own cultures. In the early days of archaeology in Australia, Indigenous peoples and places were dismissed or ignored,

Parallel to these exciting potentials for Indigenous archaeologies are major existing challenges. Principally, due to significant power imbalances and structural inequalities in Australia and the Pacific, Indigenous people are under-represented in archaeology. Abstract Australian flaked stone technologies are examined from a flintknapper’s perspective. We identify six different flaking techniques in the archaeological collections, but only a single reduction sequence. The five stages of this sequence are described in detail and it is demonstrated that Australian technologies are highly opportunistic. We examine major classes of Australian

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