Skull Wars: Kennewick Man, Archaeology, And The Battle For Native American IdentityBasic Books, 05/04/2001 - 352 من الصفحات The 1996 discovery, near Kennewick, Washington, of a 9,000-year-old Caucasoid skeleton brought more to the surface than bones. The explosive controversy and resulting lawsuit also raised a far more fundamental question: Who owns history? Many Indians see archeologists as desecrators of tribal rites and traditions; archeologists see their livelihoods and science threatened by the 1990 Federal reparation law, which gives tribes control over remains in their traditional territories. In this new work, Thomas charts the riveting story of this lawsuit, the archeologists' deteriorating relations with American Indians, and the rise of scientific archeology. His telling of the tale gains extra credence from his own reputation as a leader in building cooperation between the two sides. |
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الصفحة vi
... Folsom points: American Museum of Natural History; 154: Clovis points: American Museum of Natural History; 256: There are early photographs of me: Copyright © N. Scott Momaday A NOTE ABOUT HUMAN REMAINS This book argues, among other.
... Folsom points: American Museum of Natural History; 154: Clovis points: American Museum of Natural History; 256: There are early photographs of me: Copyright © N. Scott Momaday A NOTE ABOUT HUMAN REMAINS This book argues, among other.
الصفحة vii
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
الصفحة xiv
... remains and sacred objects in their collections. But previous federal legislation defines modern American Indian tribes in mostly political terms, and scientists have difficulty in tracing tribal ancestry in the archaeological record ...
... remains and sacred objects in their collections. But previous federal legislation defines modern American Indian tribes in mostly political terms, and scientists have difficulty in tracing tribal ancestry in the archaeological record ...
الصفحة xvi
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
الصفحة xviii
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
عذرًا، محتوى هذه الصفحة مقيَّد.
المحتوى
Part I Names and Images | 1 |
Part II NineteenthCentury Scientists | 27 |
Part II Deep American History | 121 |
Part IV The Indians Refuse to Vanish | 175 |
Part V Bridging the Chasm | 223 |
Epilogue | 268 |
Acknowledgements | 277 |
Endnotes | 279 |
Literature Cited | 297 |
| 318 | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Alutiiq American archaeology American Indian American Museum ancestors ancient anthro Arawak archaeologists argued artifacts asked became believed Bering Strait bison Boas bones Caribs Caucasian Caucasoid century CHAPTER civilized Clovis collection Collier Columbus Congress cultural Cushing Dawes Act decades dian Dillehay Echo-Hawk elders Eskimos ethnographic Euroamerican European evidence excavations federal Figgins Flesche Fletcher Folsom Franz Boas grave groups Hidatsa historian Hooton Hrdliˇcka human Indian Country Indian tribes Ishi Ishi’s Jefferson Kennewick Kroeber land language later living look Lowie mainstream Minik modern Monte Verde Morgan Morton Mount Mazama Museum of Natural NAGPRA National Native American Natural History nineteenth-century non-Indian Omaha Omaha Tribe oral tradition Parker past Peary Pecos perspective physical anthropologist Pueblo Qaanaaq race racial reburial remains repatriation reservation sacred scientific scientists skeletons Skull Wars social sovereignty stone tools story suggested theory tion tribal Umatilla University Vanishing Vine Deloria wrote York Zuni