Suchergebnisse

Lamberg-Karlovsky, C. C. "Politics and Archaeology : Colonialism, Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Archaeology, Part 1," The Review of Archaeology 18 (1997): 1-4, continué "Politics and Archaeology Colonialism, Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Archaeology, Part 2," The Review of Archaeology 19 (1998): 35-46.

Gender and Archaeology. Rita P. Wright. ed. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1996. 296 pp.

Introduction: Why Comics and Archaeology? -- 'The Aliens from 2,000 B.C.!': Truth, Fiction and Pseudoarchaeology in American Comic Books -- Panels from the South Seas: Pacific Colonialism, Archaeology, and Pseudoscience in Francophone Bande Dessinée -- Making Sargon Great Again: Reuse and Reappropriation of Ancient Mesopotamian Imagery in Fan-Art of the Online Right -- Creating Comics for Public Engagement in Roman Aeclanum: Illustrating Ancient History -- "Mix, Mould, Fire!": Comic Art and Educational Outreach Inspired by Archaeology -- "They Do Things Differently There": Articulating the Unfamiliar Past in Community Heritage Comics.

Introduction : gendered ways of knowing archaeology Rita P. Wright -- Gender, reproduction, and feminine technologies How did prehistoric women bear "man the hunter"? : reconstructing fertility from the archaeological record Gillian R. Bentley -- Reconceiving technology : why feminine technologies matter Judith A. McGaw -- Technology, gender, and class : worlds of difference in Ur III Mesopotamia Rita P. Wright -- Exploring the relationship between gender and craft in complex societies : methodological and theoretical issues of gender and attribution Cathy Lynne Costin -- Figurines and the Aztec state : testing the effectiveness of ideological domination Elizabeth M. Brumfiel -- Construction of gender in classic Maya monuments Rosemary A. Joyce -- Gendered perspectives in the classroom Janet V. Romanowicz and Rita P. Wright -- Cultivating thinking/challenging authority : some experiments in feminist pedagogy in archaeology Margaret W. Conkey and Ruth E. Tringham -- Archaeological practice and gendered encounters with field data Joan M. Gero

Provides an evaluation of the emergence and transformations of parallel discourses regarding the past in relation to the political nationalist context in which they were articulated. A chronological framework is adopted, thereby acknowledging the importance of the changes nationalism underwent for understanding shifts in discourses on the past. (Original abstract - amended)