Louann Wurst
Biographic Data
| ID | 372204 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louann Wurst |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louann |
| FAMILY NAME | Wurst |
| SIGNATURE | WURST L |
| AFFILIATIONS | SUNY Brockport |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7768-387X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 222 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Theorizing Capitalism’s Cracks
Working as Though For Their Self’: Coalwood, Class Struggle and Capitalism’s Cracks
Degrowth, anti-capitalism or post-archaeology? A response to Nicolas Zorzin
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Should Archaeology Have a Future
Archaeologists have recently been discussing what the future may hold for archaeology, a focus firmly situated within the context that the discipline of archaeology is authentic and legitimate and deserves to have a future. In this paper, I want to challenge these ideas and think instead about whether archaeology should even have a future. This line of reasoning is developed by examining the relationship between capitalism and the academy, neolib…
The Ghost in the Machine: A Response to Roller
Capitalism in Motion
Toward a Collective Historical Archaeology
In this paper, I begin with ideas of difference and try to weave together aspects of our disciplinary structure, contemporary theoretical critique, and research agendas to show how our emphasis on difference, multiplicity, and individual identity makes it difficult to comprehend all that we share and constrains our political action to only local concerns. Instead, the kind of archaeological research that I envision focuses on commonalities throug…
The historical archaeology of capitalist dispossession
Historical archaeology is defined as the study of capitalism, even though it has seldom confronted capitalism head on. A philosophy of internal relations provides powerful tools with which to confront capitalism. In this paper, I present a range of historical archaeological case studies to explore larger themes relevant to a philosophy of internal relations, including methodological implications, understanding capitalism's 'laws of motion', and t…
Preface: The Future is Now: Common Problems, Common Threads
The Second Time as Farce: Archaeological Reflections on the New New Deal
Toward an Archaeology of the Future
Human Accumulations”: Class and Tourism at Niagara Falls
Fixing Farms: Pondering Farm Scenes from the Vanity Press
Probing Praxis in Archaeology: The Last Eighty Years
For decades, archaeologists have "ponied up" to the Marxist buffet, picking and choosing from a vast array of appealing tidbits that are incorporated in various aspects of their research. We believe that praxis is one of the key issues separating Marxism from other theoretical approaches. For Marxist archaeologists, praxis comes from knowledge and critique; they generate knowledge about the past, use this knowledge to engage in a critique of our …
Clay Faces in an Abolitionist Church: The Wesleyan Methodist Church in Syracuse, New York
“For the Means of Your Subsistence … Look Under God to Your Own Industry and Frugality”: Life and Labor in Gerrit Smith's Peterboro
Struggling with the Past
Internalizing class in historical archaeology
Immaculate Consumption: A Critique of the “Shop till you drop” School of Human Behavior
Introduction: Why confront class
Internalizing class in historical archaeology
Immaculate Consumption: A Critique of the “Shop till you drop” School of Human Behavior
Introduction: Why confront class
Toward an Archaeology of the Future
Struggling with the Past
Probing Praxis in Archaeology: The Last Eighty Years
For decades, archaeologists have "ponied up" to the Marxist buffet, picking and choosing from a vast array of appealing tidbits that are incorporated in various aspects of their research. We believe that praxis is one of the key issues separating Marxism from other theoretical approaches. For Marxist archaeologists, praxis comes from knowledge and critique; they generate knowledge about the past, use this knowledge to engage in a critique of our …
The historical archaeology of capitalist dispossession
Historical archaeology is defined as the study of capitalism, even though it has seldom confronted capitalism head on. A philosophy of internal relations provides powerful tools with which to confront capitalism. In this paper, I present a range of historical archaeological case studies to explore larger themes relevant to a philosophy of internal relations, including methodological implications, understanding capitalism's 'laws of motion', and t…
Capitalism in Motion
Clay Faces in an Abolitionist Church: The Wesleyan Methodist Church in Syracuse, New York
Should Archaeology Have a Future
Archaeologists have recently been discussing what the future may hold for archaeology, a focus firmly situated within the context that the discipline of archaeology is authentic and legitimate and deserves to have a future. In this paper, I want to challenge these ideas and think instead about whether archaeology should even have a future. This line of reasoning is developed by examining the relationship between capitalism and the academy, neolib…
Toward a Collective Historical Archaeology
In this paper, I begin with ideas of difference and try to weave together aspects of our disciplinary structure, contemporary theoretical critique, and research agendas to show how our emphasis on difference, multiplicity, and individual identity makes it difficult to comprehend all that we share and constrains our political action to only local concerns. Instead, the kind of archaeological research that I envision focuses on commonalities throug…
Human Accumulations”: Class and Tourism at Niagara Falls
The Ghost in the Machine: A Response to Roller
The Second Time as Farce: Archaeological Reflections on the New New Deal
Fixing Farms: Pondering Farm Scenes from the Vanity Press
Internalizing class in historical archaeology
Immaculate Consumption: A Critique of the “Shop till you drop” School of Human Behavior
Introduction: Why confront class
“For the Means of Your Subsistence … Look Under God to Your Own Industry and Frugality”: Life and Labor in Gerrit Smith's Peterboro
Struggling with the Past
Clay Faces in an Abolitionist Church: The Wesleyan Methodist Church in Syracuse, New York
Probing Praxis in Archaeology: The Last Eighty Years
For decades, archaeologists have "ponied up" to the Marxist buffet, picking and choosing from a vast array of appealing tidbits that are incorporated in various aspects of their research. We believe that praxis is one of the key issues separating Marxism from other theoretical approaches. For Marxist archaeologists, praxis comes from knowledge and critique; they generate knowledge about the past, use this knowledge to engage in a critique of our …
Fixing Farms: Pondering Farm Scenes from the Vanity Press
Human Accumulations”: Class and Tourism at Niagara Falls
Preface: The Future is Now: Common Problems, Common Threads
The Second Time as Farce: Archaeological Reflections on the New New Deal
Toward an Archaeology of the Future
Toward a Collective Historical Archaeology
In this paper, I begin with ideas of difference and try to weave together aspects of our disciplinary structure, contemporary theoretical critique, and research agendas to show how our emphasis on difference, multiplicity, and individual identity makes it difficult to comprehend all that we share and constrains our political action to only local concerns. Instead, the kind of archaeological research that I envision focuses on commonalities throug…
The historical archaeology of capitalist dispossession
Historical archaeology is defined as the study of capitalism, even though it has seldom confronted capitalism head on. A philosophy of internal relations provides powerful tools with which to confront capitalism. In this paper, I present a range of historical archaeological case studies to explore larger themes relevant to a philosophy of internal relations, including methodological implications, understanding capitalism's 'laws of motion', and t…
Capitalism in Motion
The Ghost in the Machine: A Response to Roller
Should Archaeology Have a Future
Archaeologists have recently been discussing what the future may hold for archaeology, a focus firmly situated within the context that the discipline of archaeology is authentic and legitimate and deserves to have a future. In this paper, I want to challenge these ideas and think instead about whether archaeology should even have a future. This line of reasoning is developed by examining the relationship between capitalism and the academy, neolib…
Degrowth, anti-capitalism or post-archaeology? A response to Nicolas Zorzin
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Theorizing Capitalism’s Cracks
Working as Though For Their Self’: Coalwood, Class Struggle and Capitalism’s Cracks
Sociology (17 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (16 works) · History (15 works) · Law (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Law (14 works) · History (13 works) · Archaeology (12 works) · Politics (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works)