The Oxford Handbook of Public Archaeology

List of Illustrations List of contributors Introduction I. Histories of public archaeology 1: John Carman: Towards an international comparative history of archaeological heritage management 2: Hilary Allester Soderland: America s cherished reserves: the enduring significance in the USA of the 1916 National Park Organic Act 3: Suzie Thomas: Archaeologists and metal-detector users in England and Wales: past, present, and future 4: Robin Skeates: Making sense of the history of archaeological representation 5: Pedro Paulo A. Funari and Marcia Bezerra: Public archaeology in Latin America 6: Dilip K. Chakrabarti: Archaeology and politics in the Third World, with special reference to India II. Researching public archaeology 7: Tim Murray: Writing histories of archaeology 8: Laurajane Smith and Emma Waterton: Constrained by commonsense: the authorized heritage discourse in contemporary debates 9: William E. Boyd: A frame to hang clouds on : cognitive ownership, landscape, and heritage management 10: Mary-Cate E. Garden: Living with landscapes of heritage 11: Fred L. McGhee: Participatory action research and archaeology 12: Neil Brodie: Uncovering the antiquities market 13: Morag M. Kersel: The value of a looted object: stakeholder perceptions in the antiquities trade III. Managing public archaeological resources 14: Anthony Pace: From heritage to stewardship: defining the sustainable care of archaeological places 15: John Schofield, Rachael Kiddey, and Brett Lashua: People and landscape 16: Adrian Praetzellis: CRM archaeology: the view from California 17: Stephen Trow and Jane Grenville: Agriculture, environmental conservation, and archaeological curation in historic landscapes 18: Hedley Swain: Archive archaeology IV. Working at archaeology with the public: principles, practices, and debates Archaeologists as professional public servants 19: Timothy Darvill: Archaeology as a profession 20: Barbara J. Little: Public benefits of public archaeology 21: Michael Shakir Nassaney: Enhancing public archaeology through community service learning Public interpretation and presentation 22: Mick Aston: Publicizing archaeology in Britain in the late twentieth century: a personal view 23: Kristian Kristiansen: Archaeological communities and languages 24: Anders Gustafsson and Håkan Karlsson: Changing of the guards : the ethics of public interpretation at cultural heritage sites 25: Margaret Purser: Emptying the magician s hat: participatory GIS-based research in Fiji 26: David A. Gadsby and Robert C. Chidester: Class, labour, and the public Public learning and education in the USA 27: Alice Beck Kehoe: Public education in archaeology in North America: the long view 28: Kevin M. Bartoy: Teaching through rather than about: education in the context of public archaeology 29: M. Elaine Frankin and Jeanne M. Moe: A vision for archaeological literacy 30: Patrice L. Jeppson: Public archaeology and the US culture wars Working with particular publics 31: James M. Davidson and Jamie C. Brandon: Descent community partnering, the politics of time, and the logistics of reality: tales from North American, African diaspora, archaeology 32: Cheryl Jenifer LaRoche: The anthropology of archaeology: the benefits of public intervention at African American archaeological sites 33: Joe Watkins: Public archaeology and indigenous archaeology: intersections and divergences from a Native American perspective 34: Tim Phillips and Roberta Gilchrist: Inclusive, accessible, archaeology Index