Appropriated Pasts Indigenous Peoples and the

Archaeology has been complicit in the appropriation of indigenous peoples' pasts worldwide. While tales of blatant archaeological colonialism abound from the era of empire, the process also took more subtle and insidious forms. Ian McNiven and Lynette Rus

Ian J. McNiven is senior lecturer and codirector of the Programme for Australian Indigenous Archaeology within the School of Geography and Enviromental Science, Monash University Lynette Russell holds the chair in Australian Indigenous studies at Monash University

Series Editors' Foreword	vii
Acknowledgments	ix
1 Colonial Culture of Archaeology	1	(10)
2 Progressivism: The Invention of Prehistory	11	(39)
3 Antiquation: Aboriginal Peoples as Living Fossils	50	(38)
4 Migrationism: The Archaeology of Dispossession	88	(45)
5 Diffusionism: The Archaeology of Alienation	133	(48)
6 Subjectation: Appropriation through Science	181	(30)
7 Shared History: The New Appropriation	211	(21)
8 Partnerships: Pathways to a Decolonized Practice	232	(29)
References	261	(34)
Index	295	(22)
About the Authors	317

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Appropriated Pasts Indigenous Peoples and the Colonial Culture of Archaeology

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