Greer, Shelley; Harrison, Rodney and McIntyre-Tamwoy, Susan
(2002).
Community-based archaeology in Australia.
World Archaeology, 34(2)
pp. 265–287.
Abstract
Outside the Antipodes, Australian archaeology is best known as an archaeology of the distant Palaeolithic past. However, where communities have been closely involved in developing and undertaking archaeological research programs, the focus of archaeological research has been radically different, often dealing with the archaeology of the recent, remembered past and crossing disciplinary boundaries between Aboriginal and historical archaeology. Distinguishing between 'community-based archaeology' and reactive or 'consent-based' community involvement in archaeology,this paper reviews the state of archaeology and its engagement with communities in Australia. Through several case studies in both indigenous and post-contact archaeology, it demonstrates the way in which community-based research and practise is changing what it is we think of as 'archaeology' in Australia.
| Item Type: |
Journal Article
|
| Copyright Holders: |
2002 Taylor & Francis |
| ISSN: |
1470-1375 |
| Keywords: |
Community-BASED Archaeology; Australia; Cape York; Kimberley; New South Wales; shared history; |
| Academic Unit/Department: |
Arts > History |
| Interdisciplinary Research Centre: |
OpenSpace Research Centre (OSRC) |
| Item ID: |
18970 |
| Depositing User: |
Rodney Harrison
|
| Date Deposited: |
19 Nov 2009 11:36 |
| Last Modified: |
04 Oct 2012 11:39 |
| URI: |
http://oro.open.ac.uk/id/eprint/18970 |
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