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Correlative Archaeology

Rethinking Archaeological Theory
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In Correlative Archaeology, Fumi Arakawa applies correlative thinking practices, which are derived from an East Asian view of the world that stresses connectivity, to archaeological interpretations. Arakawa, a Japanese scholar who was trained in Western archaeology, argues that a correlative paradigm can help archaeologists, as well as scholars and researchers from other disciplines, consider competing paradigms and integrate Native American voices and narratives into interpretations of prehistoric art and landscapes.
Fumi Arakawa is director of the University Museum and professor in the Department of Anthropology at New Mexico State University
Chapter 1 Rethinking Archaeological Theory Chapter 2 The Development of the Culture History Paradigm: A Case Study from the Mimbres Region Chapter 3 Processual Archaeology Chapter 4 Post-Processual Archaeology Chapter 5 Multivocality Chapter 6 Native Science Jim Enote and Octavius Seowtewa Chapter 7 Correlative Archaeology
Heartfelt. Draws on the wisdom of Eastern philosophy to give extensive voice to Native perspectives on Mimbres pottery and landscapes. -- Michelle Hegmon, Arizona State University
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