Can an African-American Historical Archaeology be an alternative voice?

Authors

  • Mark P. Leone University of Maryland
  • Paul R. Mullins
  • Marian C. Creveling
  • Laurence Hurst
  • Barbara Jackson-Nash
  • Lynn D. Jones
  • Hannah Jopling Kaiser
  • George C. Logan
  • Mark S. Warner

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.31239/vtg.v15i2.35405

Keywords:

Historical Archaeology, African-American Archaeology

Abstract

Starting from a vision of historical archeology as an alternative form of construction of the pasts of subaltern groups, this article proposes to place inside it a line of studies of African-American historical archeology. It is from this type of critical studies that the discipline contributes to the construction of a more plural and democratic society.

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References

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Published

2021-08-19

How to Cite

Leone, M. P. ., Mullins, P. R., Creveling, M. C., Hurst, L., Jackson-Nash, B., Jones, L. D., Kaiser, H. J. ., Logan, G. C., & Warner, M. S. (2021). Can an African-American Historical Archaeology be an alternative voice?. Vestígios - Revista Latino-Americana De Arqueologia Histórica, 15(2), 25–42. https://doi.org/10.31239/vtg.v15i2.35405

Issue

Section

Classic papers by Mark Leone (translated)