Available from Amazon, here
Moore has collected 28 powerful essays about the social
issues confronting American archaeology and American culture. From racism in
academia to generational change transforming the profession, and then cracking
the mirror of reflexivity, Moore delves deeply into the meaning of archaeology.
Contents:
1
|
A Good Walk Spoiled
|
16
|
CRM: Beyond Its Peak
|
2
|
The Lameness of Otherness
|
17
|
Going Public
|
3
|
Anthropology’s Rotten Egg
|
18
|
A Study in Reflexive Archaeology
|
4
|
Lewis Binford and James Deetz
as Innovators
|
19
|
The End of Prehistory
|
5
|
Social Change and Oklahoma
Public Archaeology
|
20
|
The Kensington Rune Stone
is A White Whale
|
6
|
Ancient Aliens: Facts about the Show
|
21
|
Anthropology: Lost in
A Post Scientism World
|
7
|
Review of Ethnographies
of Archaeological Practice
|
22
|
Anthropology: After Bitter
Comes Sweet
|
8
|
Patterns Without Rhythm
|
23
|
Secular Crisis, Identity Crisis:
American Style
|
9
|
The Ironies of Self
Reflection in Archaeology
|
24
|
Anthropology, Economics
and the Practitioner’s Role
|
10
|
Getting Back to Work
|
25
|
Welcoming Generation X
|
11
|
Studying the Modern Period
|
26
|
Archaeologists Should Dig More
|
12
|
The Misplaced Trowel
|
27
|
American Archaeology, Circa 2013
|
13
|
Archaeology’s High Society Blues
|
28
|
Enchanted America,
Enchanted Archaeology
|
14
|
The La Jolla Skeletons
and Kennewick Man
|
References
|
|
15
|
A Forecast for American Archaeology
|
Sense and Nonsense
about the Author
|
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