Lived Heritage of Colonialism at Tahcabo, YucatÁn, MÉxico

McAnany, Patricia A.; Dedrick, Maia; Alpuche, Adolfo Iván Batún

doi:10.4324/9780429274251-28

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Nonetheless, there have been archaeologists from Latin America, working in Latin America, who have steadfastly applied the principles of community-based research in their work (e.g. Hernández Álvarez & Martín Medina 2016; Balanzátegui Moreno 2018; Ichikawa 2018; Migeon 2019; Diserens Morgan & Leventhal 2020; Harrison-Buck & Clarke-Vivier 2020; Fryer & Diserens Morgan 2021; McAnany et al 2021; Hartemann 2022; Weaver et al 2022). One particularly strong example is the El Proyecto Santa María de la Antigua del Darién project which began in 2013 at the behest of the Colombian Ministry of Culture, the National University of Colombia, and the Colombian Institute of Anthropology and History.…”

Section: Trends In Collaborative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

Montgomery

Fryer

2023

Antiquity

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In this contribution to our periodic ‘Archaeological Futures’ series, Lindsay M. Montgomery and Tiffany C. Fryer reflect on the reshaping of archaeological praxis in the Americas through recent developments in collaborative community-engaged research. Over the past 20 years, new theoretical and methodological approaches informed by decolonisation and Black feminism have shifted power dynamics within the discipline. The authors review this growing body of research, highlighting trends in collaborative archaeological research and discussing some of the ongoing challenges and tensions. They argue that this collaborative paradigm marks a new future for archaeology in the Americas, which will increasingly centre on topics of importance to Black and Indigenous scholars and descendant communities.

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Section: Trends In Collaborative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

Montgomery

Fryer

2023

Antiquity

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The Context of Indigenous Participation in Archaeology in Mexico

Lizama-Aranda,

Rogers,

Herrera

2024

The Oxford Handbook of Global Indigenous Archaeologies

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This chapter discusses the private sphere in heritage conservation and the Indigenous communities having a place in the protection, use, and conservation of Mexico’s patrimonial heritage. The authors explore the definition of the term “Indigenous,” the identification, recognition, and treatment of the Indigenous, as well as the Indigenous relationship with Mexico’s constitution. The chapter examines the corresponding federal law of heritage that governs archaeology and its relationship with Indigenous people and their social participation. It discusses in detail the ownership of national assets and what is understood to be archaeological patrimony. Education and literacy among the Indigenous population are brought up in the context of social and economic disparities among the general population. The chapter provides a reference for academia and legislators to consider opening their doors wider for a more inclusive and balanced social participation, with an emphasis on the inclusion of Indigenous participation in archaeology. An important secondary goal is to allow the economy to grow within Mexico’s archaeological, anthropological, and related fields.

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Lived Heritage of Colonialism at Tahcabo, YucatÁn, MÉxico

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

The Context of Indigenous Participation in Archaeology in Mexico

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