Margaret M Bruchac

Datos Biográficos

ID133703
NOMBREMargaret M Bruchac
NOMBRESMargaret M
APELLIDOBruchac
FIRMABRUCHAC M M
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS43
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2010
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H3

  • Ephemeral Encounters

    Margaret M Bruchac, Margaret Bruchac et al.ARTICLEThe Public Historian2021

    In this “report from the field,” we write from two perspectives, as a curator and as an advisor, on the process of interpreting Native American documents in the 2016 American Philosophical Society Museum exhibition, “Gathering Voices: Thomas Jefferson and Native America.” We share insights into our curatorial and representational goals, and reflect on the challenges of interpreting Indigenous heritage and traditional knowledges in materials that …

  • Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional Knowledge

    Open AccessMargaret M Bruchac, Margaret BruchacCHAPTEREncyclopedia of Global Archaeology2020

  • Decolonization in Archaeological Theory

    Open AccessMargaret M Bruchac, Margaret BruchacCHAPTEREncyclopedia of Global Archaeology2020

  • Savage Kin

    Margaret M Bruchac, Margaret Bruchac et al.BOOKSavage Kin2018Citada por: 23

  • Decolonization in Archaeological Theory

    Margaret M Bruchac, Margaret BruchacCHAPTEREncyclopedia of Global Archaeology2014

  • My Sisters Will Not Speak

    Open AccessMargaret M Bruchac, Margaret BruchacARTICLECurator The Museum Journal2014Citada por: 5Referencias: 7

    First Nations women were instrumental to the collecting of Northwest Coast Indigenous culture, yet their voices are nearly invisible in the published record. The contributions of George Hunt, the Tlingit/British culture broker who collaborated with anthropologist Franz Boas, overshadow the intellectual influence of his mother, Anislaga Mary Ebbetts, his sisters, and particularly his Kwakwaka'wakw wives, Lucy Homikanis and Tsukwani Francine 'Nakwa…

  • Constructing Indigenous Associations

    Open AccessMargaret M Bruchac, Margaret BruchacARTICLEAnthropology News2010Citada por: 3

  • Lost and Found

    Open AccessMargaret M Bruchac, Margaret BruchacARTICLEMuseum Anthropology2010Citada por: 12Referencias: 21

    This research examines the disarticulation of Native American funerary assemblages in museum collections and highlights the challenges of identifying them for inventories mandated by the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) of 1990. Indigenous objects and human remains from burial sites were routinely subjected to collecting and sorting procedures that stripped them of meaning and context. NAGPRA does not, however, requ…