Carol Mcdavid
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 118448 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carol Mcdavid |
| PRENOMES | Carol |
| SOBRENOME | Mcdavid |
| ASSINATURA | MCDAVID C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Rice University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 208 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Communities, trauma, forgiveness and the future
Multivocality and Archaeology
Community Archaeology
Is Public Archaeology a menace
The Differing Forms of Public Archaeology
Co-Creation and Public Archaeology
This paper serves a dual purpose. First it is an introduction that aims to frame a set of papers that describe and discuss the process of co-creation in a variety of archaeological projects. We discuss the challenge of community engagement in public archaeology and offer co-creative practice as a method for improving our relationships with descendant communities and the general public. We begin by providing a definition of public archaeology and …
Special issue, Exploring Interpretive Trails
As the guest editor for our second thematic issue, we invited Dr Sonya Atalay, of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst (widely known as UMass), to share the results of current research now being undertaken by her graduate students on ‘Heritage Trails’. This work begins to build a literature that, heretofore, has not been explored deeply in archaeological heritage writing. Atalay has provided a detailed introduction to the papers that follow…
Community Archaeology
Training Community Archaeologists for the Future
From time to time, a special issue of this journal will be published which has a specific theme. This issue is one of these, and focuses on the Community Archaeology Bursaries Project (CABP). The project was established as an initiative across the United Kingdom to provide year-long on-the-job training opportunities for aspiring community archaeologists. It was in part inspired by previous work-based bursaries across various archaeological specia…
The Oxford Handbook of Public Archaeology
Abstract This Handbook seeks to reappraise the place of archaeology in the contemporary world by providing a series of articles that critically engage with both old and current debates in the field of public archaeology. Divided into four distinct sections and drawing across disciplines in this dynamic field, it aims to evaluate the range of research strategies and methods used in archaeological heritage and museum studies, identify and contribut…
The Oxford handbook of public archaeology
This volume aims to evaluate the range of research strategies and methods used in archaeological heritage and museum studies critically explore the history of archaeological resource management, and question the fundamental principles and practices through which the archaeological past is understood and used today
Dynamics of Inclusion in Public Archaeology
Bibliography of Public Archaeology Sources
When is “Gone” Gone? Archaeology, Gentrification, and Competing Narratives about Freedmen’s Town, Houston
From “Public Archaeologist” to “Public Intellectual”
Archaeology Matters
Reviewed by: Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeology in the Modern World Carol McDavid (bio) Jeremy Sabloff . Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeology in the Modern World. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, 2008. 128 pp. Paper, $22.95. Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeology in the Modern World, by Jeremy Sabloff, is a thoughtful, well-written volume. It represents a contribution to "public archaeology" (in the beyond-CRM sense) from a senior sch…
John L. Cotter Award in Historical Archaeology
Back to the futurist. Response to Dawdy
First I will offer a view of public archaeology which differs from Dawdy's perspective. Then I will respond briefly to one of her specific questions. Finally, I will comment on her suggestion for a futurist archaeology
The Archaeology of Collective Action by Dean J. Saitta
Digital Bridge-Building
Archaeologies that hurt; descendants that matter
Pragmatism's anti-essentialist emphasis on contingency and plurality and its notion of truth-as-created (not discovered) have important implications for the interpretation of archaeological data, and for the 'public presentation' of archaeological research. This paper will examine a pragmatically oriented project in Brazoria, Texas, USA, in which archaeologists and local citizens (including site descendants) have collaborated to create an Interne…
From Real Space to Cyberspace
This paper will describe the Levi Jordan Plantation web project http://www.webarchaeology.com/ in which interactivity is seen as more than just providing web site visitors with buttons, sound bites and video clips, and multivocality as more than the passive presentation of diverse pasts. Collaborators (including archaeologists and descendant community members) are attempting to use web site content as well as various on-line mechanisms to promote…
Descendants, decisions, and power
From “Traditional” Archaeology to Public Archaeology to Community Action The Levi Jordan Plantation Project
In this chapter, Carol McDavid describes the attempts by herself and her colleagues to place the archaeology of a Texas plantation into the service of an explicit “community action” agenda, the major aim of which is to “use archaeology to create a more democratic society.” This endeavor relates closely to anthropological interests in forming “dialogic” relationships with traditional research subjects, and it seeks to move collaboration to a level…
Archaeologies that hurt; descendants that matter
Pragmatism's anti-essentialist emphasis on contingency and plurality and its notion of truth-as-created (not discovered) have important implications for the interpretation of archaeological data, and for the 'public presentation' of archaeological research. This paper will examine a pragmatically oriented project in Brazoria, Texas, USA, in which archaeologists and local citizens (including site descendants) have collaborated to create an Interne…
Descendants, decisions, and power
Co-Creation and Public Archaeology
This paper serves a dual purpose. First it is an introduction that aims to frame a set of papers that describe and discuss the process of co-creation in a variety of archaeological projects. We discuss the challenge of community engagement in public archaeology and offer co-creative practice as a method for improving our relationships with descendant communities and the general public. We begin by providing a definition of public archaeology and …
From “Traditional” Archaeology to Public Archaeology to Community Action The Levi Jordan Plantation Project
In this chapter, Carol McDavid describes the attempts by herself and her colleagues to place the archaeology of a Texas plantation into the service of an explicit “community action” agenda, the major aim of which is to “use archaeology to create a more democratic society.” This endeavor relates closely to anthropological interests in forming “dialogic” relationships with traditional research subjects, and it seeks to move collaboration to a level…
From “Public Archaeologist” to “Public Intellectual”
When is “Gone” Gone? Archaeology, Gentrification, and Competing Narratives about Freedmen’s Town, Houston
Training Community Archaeologists for the Future
From time to time, a special issue of this journal will be published which has a specific theme. This issue is one of these, and focuses on the Community Archaeology Bursaries Project (CABP). The project was established as an initiative across the United Kingdom to provide year-long on-the-job training opportunities for aspiring community archaeologists. It was in part inspired by previous work-based bursaries across various archaeological specia…
From Real Space to Cyberspace
This paper will describe the Levi Jordan Plantation web project http://www.webarchaeology.com/ in which interactivity is seen as more than just providing web site visitors with buttons, sound bites and video clips, and multivocality as more than the passive presentation of diverse pasts. Collaborators (including archaeologists and descendant community members) are attempting to use web site content as well as various on-line mechanisms to promote…
Bibliography of Public Archaeology Sources
Descendants, decisions, and power
From Real Space to Cyberspace
This paper will describe the Levi Jordan Plantation web project http://www.webarchaeology.com/ in which interactivity is seen as more than just providing web site visitors with buttons, sound bites and video clips, and multivocality as more than the passive presentation of diverse pasts. Collaborators (including archaeologists and descendant community members) are attempting to use web site content as well as various on-line mechanisms to promote…
Archaeologies that hurt; descendants that matter
Pragmatism's anti-essentialist emphasis on contingency and plurality and its notion of truth-as-created (not discovered) have important implications for the interpretation of archaeological data, and for the 'public presentation' of archaeological research. This paper will examine a pragmatically oriented project in Brazoria, Texas, USA, in which archaeologists and local citizens (including site descendants) have collaborated to create an Interne…
Digital Bridge-Building
The Archaeology of Collective Action by Dean J. Saitta
Archaeology Matters
Reviewed by: Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeology in the Modern World Carol McDavid (bio) Jeremy Sabloff . Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeology in the Modern World. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, 2008. 128 pp. Paper, $22.95. Archaeology Matters: Action Archaeology in the Modern World, by Jeremy Sabloff, is a thoughtful, well-written volume. It represents a contribution to "public archaeology" (in the beyond-CRM sense) from a senior sch…
John L. Cotter Award in Historical Archaeology
Back to the futurist. Response to Dawdy
First I will offer a view of public archaeology which differs from Dawdy's perspective. Then I will respond briefly to one of her specific questions. Finally, I will comment on her suggestion for a futurist archaeology
Dynamics of Inclusion in Public Archaeology
Bibliography of Public Archaeology Sources
When is “Gone” Gone? Archaeology, Gentrification, and Competing Narratives about Freedmen’s Town, Houston
From “Public Archaeologist” to “Public Intellectual”
The Oxford Handbook of Public Archaeology
Abstract This Handbook seeks to reappraise the place of archaeology in the contemporary world by providing a series of articles that critically engage with both old and current debates in the field of public archaeology. Divided into four distinct sections and drawing across disciplines in this dynamic field, it aims to evaluate the range of research strategies and methods used in archaeological heritage and museum studies, identify and contribut…
The Oxford handbook of public archaeology
This volume aims to evaluate the range of research strategies and methods used in archaeological heritage and museum studies critically explore the history of archaeological resource management, and question the fundamental principles and practices through which the archaeological past is understood and used today
Community Archaeology
Training Community Archaeologists for the Future
From time to time, a special issue of this journal will be published which has a specific theme. This issue is one of these, and focuses on the Community Archaeology Bursaries Project (CABP). The project was established as an initiative across the United Kingdom to provide year-long on-the-job training opportunities for aspiring community archaeologists. It was in part inspired by previous work-based bursaries across various archaeological specia…
The Differing Forms of Public Archaeology
Co-Creation and Public Archaeology
This paper serves a dual purpose. First it is an introduction that aims to frame a set of papers that describe and discuss the process of co-creation in a variety of archaeological projects. We discuss the challenge of community engagement in public archaeology and offer co-creative practice as a method for improving our relationships with descendant communities and the general public. We begin by providing a definition of public archaeology and …
Special issue, Exploring Interpretive Trails
As the guest editor for our second thematic issue, we invited Dr Sonya Atalay, of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst (widely known as UMass), to share the results of current research now being undertaken by her graduate students on ‘Heritage Trails’. This work begins to build a literature that, heretofore, has not been explored deeply in archaeological heritage writing. Atalay has provided a detailed introduction to the papers that follow…
Is Public Archaeology a menace
Multivocality and Archaeology
Community Archaeology
From “Traditional” Archaeology to Public Archaeology to Community Action The Levi Jordan Plantation Project
In this chapter, Carol McDavid describes the attempts by herself and her colleagues to place the archaeology of a Texas plantation into the service of an explicit “community action” agenda, the major aim of which is to “use archaeology to create a more democratic society.” This endeavor relates closely to anthropological interests in forming “dialogic” relationships with traditional research subjects, and it seeks to move collaboration to a level…
Communities, trauma, forgiveness and the future
History (20 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (15 obras) · History (14 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras)