2017
DOI: 10.1111/aman.12860
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Anthropological Archaeology in 2016: Cooperation and Collaborations in Archaeological Research and Practice

Abstract: Ideas of collaboration and cooperation are often implicit, taken-for-granted elements in archaeological models and theorizing. Overshadowed by a growing archaeological preoccupation with warfare, violence, conflict, and crisis, cooperative acts and collaborative dispositions appear to lack the same emotional resonance and changestimulating properties that attract archaeological attention. Nonetheless, many archaeological publications in 2016 directly take on notions of collaboration in thinking about the past … Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(7 citation statements)
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References 135 publications
(160 reference statements)
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“…Publications from 2017 on community and public archaeology include perspectives that are both optimistic and highly critical, often within the same study. This seems to be a shift from a previous tendency in the literature to focus mainly on the “sunny” side of archaeologists working with communities (Halperin , 291–92). Who should set the research or heritage agenda?…”
Section: Archaeology and Living Peoplesmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Publications from 2017 on community and public archaeology include perspectives that are both optimistic and highly critical, often within the same study. This seems to be a shift from a previous tendency in the literature to focus mainly on the “sunny” side of archaeologists working with communities (Halperin , 291–92). Who should set the research or heritage agenda?…”
Section: Archaeology and Living Peoplesmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…While there are certainly examples of complex societies where despotic kings made bombastic claims to power and authority (e.g., Smith 2003), there are at least as many instances of early states that cycled through periods of centralization and disintegration (Lawrence and Wilkinson 2015;Stein 1998;Ur 2010), or where formal political hierarchies were fragile and unstable (Yoffee 2016(Yoffee , 2019. Many societies, moreover, tended to favor cooperative and representative forms of governance (e.g., Fargher et al 2011;Feinman and Carballo 2018;Halperin 2017;Wright 2018). Understanding how different political and economic formations emerge and disintegrate is an ongoing project, but it would appear that political coercion carries with it a range of higher costs and may make social formations more prone to disintegration, while cooperation avoids some of those costs.…”
Section: Do Complex Societies Necessarily Have a Ruling Class?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A further criticism often levied at community-based collaborative approaches to the past is that the portrayal of community partners is most usually 'overwhelmingly sunny' (Halperin, 2017, p. 291) or 'celebrated' (González-Ruibal, et al, 2018. Whether collaborative community archaeology projects are emic, etic, or they involve the creation of a community (for examples, see Schmidt, 2017, Kiddey, 2017b) -a huge amount of time is spent before any archaeological work is undertaken developing trust between the researcher and the rest of the team.…”
Section: The Problem With Community: Conflicts and Frictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%