David A Gadsby
Biographic Data
| ID | 183490 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David A Gadsby |
| GIVEN NAMES | David A |
| FAMILY NAME | Gadsby |
| SIGNATURE | GADSBY D A |
| AFFILIATIONS | American University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Scope of US National Park Service Archaeology at Home and Abroad: Article
Class, Labour, and the Public
This article discusses the approaches that historical archaeologists have taken towards class and labour, and the various ways in which this research has been shared with the public. It is within this socio-political and historiographical context that some historical archaeologists have studied working-class communities and issues of labour and capitalism over the past quarter-century. As archaeologists have realized about the topics of race and …
The Public Archaeology of Class Warfare: The Colorado Coalfield War Project
What Public Engagement in Archaeology Really Means
“We Had It Hard… but We Enjoyed It”: Class, Poverty, and Pride in Baltimore’s Hampden
Heritage and “Those People”: Representing Working-Class Interests through Hampden’s Archaeology
One Neighborhood, Two Communities: The Public Archaeology of Class in a Gentrifying Urban Neighborhood
The Hampden Community Archaeology Project (HCAP) is a public archaeology project in a former textile mill neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland. Since the early 1990s the area has been transformed by gentrification. There are now two distinct communities (an older, working-class community and a newer, upper-middle-class community) in the neighborhood. The goal of HCAP is to create a critical public dialogue on issues of class and economic inequalit…
Urban Heritage in Troubled Times
The terrain of heritage—where the past and present intersect—is one of a few places where anthropological archaeology can become an applied, even activist practice. This is because heritage has a kind of "slippery temporality" about it. On its surface, heritage is about history, or at least the information that we possess about the past. However, heritage happens in the present; it is really the continually evolving result of a set of contemporar…
The Archaeology of Class in Urban America
The Archaeology of Class in Urban America
One Neighborhood, Two Communities: The Public Archaeology of Class in a Gentrifying Urban Neighborhood
The Hampden Community Archaeology Project (HCAP) is a public archaeology project in a former textile mill neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland. Since the early 1990s the area has been transformed by gentrification. There are now two distinct communities (an older, working-class community and a newer, upper-middle-class community) in the neighborhood. The goal of HCAP is to create a critical public dialogue on issues of class and economic inequalit…
Heritage and “Those People”: Representing Working-Class Interests through Hampden’s Archaeology
The Scope of US National Park Service Archaeology at Home and Abroad: Article
The Public Archaeology of Class Warfare: The Colorado Coalfield War Project
Urban Heritage in Troubled Times
The terrain of heritage—where the past and present intersect—is one of a few places where anthropological archaeology can become an applied, even activist practice. This is because heritage has a kind of "slippery temporality" about it. On its surface, heritage is about history, or at least the information that we possess about the past. However, heritage happens in the present; it is really the continually evolving result of a set of contemporar…
The Archaeology of Class in Urban America
One Neighborhood, Two Communities: The Public Archaeology of Class in a Gentrifying Urban Neighborhood
The Hampden Community Archaeology Project (HCAP) is a public archaeology project in a former textile mill neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland. Since the early 1990s the area has been transformed by gentrification. There are now two distinct communities (an older, working-class community and a newer, upper-middle-class community) in the neighborhood. The goal of HCAP is to create a critical public dialogue on issues of class and economic inequalit…
Urban Heritage in Troubled Times
The terrain of heritage—where the past and present intersect—is one of a few places where anthropological archaeology can become an applied, even activist practice. This is because heritage has a kind of "slippery temporality" about it. On its surface, heritage is about history, or at least the information that we possess about the past. However, heritage happens in the present; it is really the continually evolving result of a set of contemporar…
What Public Engagement in Archaeology Really Means
“We Had It Hard… but We Enjoyed It”: Class, Poverty, and Pride in Baltimore’s Hampden
Heritage and “Those People”: Representing Working-Class Interests through Hampden’s Archaeology
Class, Labour, and the Public
This article discusses the approaches that historical archaeologists have taken towards class and labour, and the various ways in which this research has been shared with the public. It is within this socio-political and historiographical context that some historical archaeologists have studied working-class communities and issues of labour and capitalism over the past quarter-century. As archaeologists have realized about the topics of race and …
The Public Archaeology of Class Warfare: The Colorado Coalfield War Project
The Scope of US National Park Service Archaeology at Home and Abroad: Article
Archaeology (8 works) · History (8 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (7 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Class (philosophy (4 works) · Law (4 works)