The Archaeology of Bruce Trigger

Bruce Trigger has merged the history of archaeology with new perspectives on how to understand the past. He is a critical analyst and architect of social evolutionary theory, an Egyptologist, and an authority on aboriginal cultures in north-eastern North America. His contextualization of archaeology within broader society has encouraged appreciation of the power of archaeological knowledge and he has been an effective voice for non-oppositional forms of argument in archaeological theory. In The Archaeology of Bruce Trigger, leading scholars discuss their own approaches to the interpretation of archaeological data in relation to Trig ger's fundamental intellectual contributionsContributors include Michael Bisson (McGill), Stephen Chrisomalis (Toronto), Jerimy J. Cunningham (Calgary), Brian Fagan (Lindbrior Corporation), Clare Fawcett (St. Francis Xavier), Junko Habu (California at Berkeley), Ian Hodder (Stanford), Jane Kelley (Calgary), Martha Latta (Toronto), Robert MacDonald (Archaeological Services Inc.), Randall McGuire (Binghamton), Lynn Meskell (Columbia), Toby Morantz (McGill), Robert Pearce (London Museum of Archaeology), David Smith (Toronto), Peter Timmins (Timmins Martelle Heritage Consultants), Silvia Tomáaková (North Carolina), Bruce G. Trigger (McGill), Alexander von Gernet (Toronto), Gary Warrick (Wilfrid Laurier), Ronald F. Williamson (Archaeological Services Inc.), Alison Wylie (Washington), and Eldon Yellowhorn (Simon Frasier),

Illustrations and Tables	p. vii
Contributors	p. ix
Foreword	p. xi
The Many Influences of Bruce Trigger	p. 3
Triggering Post-processual Archaeology and Beyond	p. 16
Moderate Relativism/Political Objectivism	p. 25
Comparative Archaeology: An Unheralded Cross-cultural Method	p. 36
History, Theory, and Politics: Situating Trigger's Contribution to Social Archaeology	p. 52
Marx, Childe, and Trigger	p. 61
Marxist Theories and Settlement Studies in Japanese Archaeology: Direct and Indirect Influences of V. Gordon Childe	p. 80
Yes Virginia, There Is Gender: Shamanism and Archaeology's Many Histories	p. 92
Bruce Trigger's Impact on Ontario Iroquoian Studies	p. 114
Bruce Trigger and the Children of Aataentsic	p. 135
In the Land of the Lions: The Ethnohistory of Bruce G. Trigger	p. 142
The Influence of Bruce Trigger on the Forensic Reconstruction of Aboriginal History	p. 174
The Awakening of Internalist Archaeology in the Aboriginal World	p. 194
Wise Counsel: Bruce Trigger at McGill University	p. 210
Bruce Trigger: Ambassador for Archaeology	p. 221
Retrospection	p. 225
Bibliography of the Works of Bruce Trigger	p. 259
Honours, Awards, Special Lectures	p. 289
Graduate Student Dissertation and Thesis Titles	p. 293
Index	p. 295
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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The Archaeology of Bruce Trigger

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