Writ on the Landscape: Racialization, Whiteness, and River Street

White, William Allen

doi:10.1007/s41636-017-0011-9

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…2020; Odewale et al. 2018; Sterling 2015; White 2017), challenging the historical whiteness of archaeological research by foregrounding the histories of African Americans. If non‐Indigenous archaeologists hope to promote and contribute to systemic and structural change in archaeological research, it is imperative that we follow the lead of Indigenous and Black archaeology by focusing on community‐based research and collaboration that involves descendant groups from both communities.…”

Section: Decolonial Indigenous Archaeology and Cultural Resource Mana...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Centering Indigenous Approaches for a Better Cultural Resource Management: Lessons from the Dakota Access Pipeline

Johnson

2023

Transforming Anthropology

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The Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) has been one of the most nationally publicized of all protested pipelines in the United States. Since protests began at Standing Rock in November 2016, injustices to the natural and cultural environment inflicted by its construction have been scrutinized by the public, the media, archaeologists, and perhaps most of all, by Tribal nations residing in this area and throughout the United States. In this article, I focus specifically on the ways that the cultural resource management (CRM) process was manipulated and abused to benefit the monetary goals of Dakota Access, LLC and the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) over the interests and needs of Indigenous peoples. Following this discussion, I propose foregrounding the suggestions of Tribal nations through greater collaboration with these groups and changes to the archaeological legislation, both of which will lead to greater transparency and inclusivity in CRM.

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Section: Decolonial Indigenous Archaeology and Cultural Resource Mana...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Centering Indigenous Approaches for a Better Cultural Resource Management: Lessons from the Dakota Access Pipeline

Johnson

2023

Transforming Anthropology

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“…Interestingly, however, studies of various and diverse White populations seldom frame race as an essential analytic, instead choosing to critically dissect, for example, class, labour, gender, religion, nationalism, identity formation and so on. While some archaeologists have recently highlighted the need to take whiteness seriously (Matthews 2015;Gorsline 2015), aside from Alison Bell's (2005) study of White ethnogenesis in the Chesapeake and a recent issue of Historical archaeology, guest-edited by William White and Christopher Fennell (2017;White 2017), whiteness hardly appears in archaeological parlance at all. This normalizes whiteness to the extent that it is viewed as irrelevant in discussions of race and racialization.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Archaeologies of whiteness

Reilly¹

2022

Arch. Dial.

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In the midst of ardent calls for decolonizing and building a more anti-racist archaeology, whiteness has gone largely unacknowledged in the history of disciplinary thought and practice. As a point of departure, this article asks: why are there so many White archaeologists? In addressing this question, I suggest that the development of early archaeological method and thought was deeply affected by White supremacy. In presenting the two case studies of Montroville Dickson and Flinders Petrie, I suggest that a radical new history of archaeology is needed if we are to build a more equitable, anti-racist field in the future. Central to this process to recognizing the role that whiteness has played and continues to play in archaeological practice and pedagogy.

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The Materiality of Anti-Japanese Racism: “Foreignness” and Racialization at Barneston, Washington (1898-1924)

Carlson

2020

Int J Histor Archaeol

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Writ on the Landscape: Racialization, Whiteness, and River Street

Cited by 6 publications

References 21 publications

Centering Indigenous Approaches for a Better Cultural Resource Management: Lessons from the Dakota Access Pipeline

Centering Indigenous Approaches for a Better Cultural Resource Management: Lessons from the Dakota Access Pipeline

Archaeologies of whiteness

The Materiality of Anti-Japanese Racism: “Foreignness” and Racialization at Barneston, Washington (1898-1924)

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