This book is about the tangled relationship between Native peoples
and archaeologists in the American Southwest. Even as this
relationship has become increasingly significant for both 'real
world' archaeological practice and studies in the history of
anthropology, no other single book has synthetically examined how
Native Americans have shaped archaeological practice in the
Southwest - and, how archaeological practice has shaped Native
American communities. From oral traditions to repatriations to
disputes over sacred sites, the next generation of archaeologists
(as much as the current generation) needs to grapple with the
complex social and political history of the Southwest's Indigenous
communities, the values and interests those communities have in
their own cultural legacies, and how archaeological science has
impacted and continues to impact Indian country.
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