Hart
Biographic Data
| ID | 43613 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hart |
| FAMILY NAME | Hart |
| SIGNATURE | HART |
| AFFILIATIONS | Skidmore College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7403-2254 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Drugs, Society, and Human Behavior
"On Collaboration and Communication "In the Now
On Collaboration and Communication "In the Now" Jennifer Hart, Victoria Ogoegbunam Okoye, and Joseph Oduro-Frimpong We are three scholars, situated in different disciplines, institutions, and geographies, who have built relationships with one another through our research in Accra, Ghana. In this editorial, we reflect on our ways of relating, supporting, and learning from one another as a starting point to consider the journal's new section, "In t…
Stories from North of Main
Gender, Masculinity, and Professional-Avocational Heritage Collaborations
Professionals and avocationals often work side by side on archaeological sites, collaborate on research, and engage in mutual knowledge sharing. However, little attention has been paid to the way gender and social identities inflect these relationships. In this article I consider the gendered dimensions of avocational-professional relationships, drawing from experiences with a multi-stakeholder collaborative project in New England. I examine how …
Sustainability backfire
Urban planners, community activists, and public archeologists, among others, recognize the importance of engaging residents and their knowledge in developing policies and programs. However, sustainability is typically treated as a top-down challenge. In this article, we demonstrate that sustainability policies might break down or backfire when officials fail to directly involve residents, particularly disenfranchised residents. This conclusion em…
Entangled Things and Deposits in Early Colonial Native New England
Colonialism, Community, and Heritage in Native New England
This book examines the relationships between community, politics, and heritage through an analysis of four Native American heritage landscapes in southern New England (Deerfield, Aquinnah, and Plimoth, Massachusetts and Mashantucket, Connecticut)
They Dedicated Themselves to the Abominable Idol
Over the past five hundred years, medical experts have produced a vast li terature on the history of syphilis and more specifically on the question of its origins. Did the disease begin in the late fifteenth century, when the Old World suddenly encountered the New? Or could researchers find evidence of the disease in the Middle Ages or perhaps antiquity? For those experts who insisted on the antiquity of syphilis, the Hebrew Bible became a key so…
Digging and destruction
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to 'save the past' from destruction by artifact collectors and looters. Despite engaging directly with the physical effects of collecting and vandalism, little attention is given to the meanings of these actions and the contributions they make to the stories told about sites or the past more broadly. Professional archaeologists often position their engagement with site dest…
Materiality and Autonomy in the Pocumtuck Homeland
Crafting Collaborative Archaeologies
Crafting Collaborative Archaeologies:Two Case Studies from New England Elizabeth S. Chilton (bio) and Siobhan M. Hart (bio) Recently archaeologists in North America have sought to engage contemporary descendants and nondescendant local communities. In many cases this is a result of the longtime efforts of Indigenous communities (e.g., Atalay 2006; Kerber 2006; Nicholas 2006; Silliman 2008; Watkins 2003). Over the past twenty years many archaeolog…
Mededelingen van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor zeegeschiedenis, 26 (March 1973), 5-30
Digging and destruction
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to 'save the past' from destruction by artifact collectors and looters. Despite engaging directly with the physical effects of collecting and vandalism, little attention is given to the meanings of these actions and the contributions they make to the stories told about sites or the past more broadly. Professional archaeologists often position their engagement with site dest…
Crafting Collaborative Archaeologies
Crafting Collaborative Archaeologies:Two Case Studies from New England Elizabeth S. Chilton (bio) and Siobhan M. Hart (bio) Recently archaeologists in North America have sought to engage contemporary descendants and nondescendant local communities. In many cases this is a result of the longtime efforts of Indigenous communities (e.g., Atalay 2006; Kerber 2006; Nicholas 2006; Silliman 2008; Watkins 2003). Over the past twenty years many archaeolog…
Colonialism, Community, and Heritage in Native New England
This book examines the relationships between community, politics, and heritage through an analysis of four Native American heritage landscapes in southern New England (Deerfield, Aquinnah, and Plimoth, Massachusetts and Mashantucket, Connecticut)
Stories from North of Main
Entangled Things and Deposits in Early Colonial Native New England
Sustainability backfire
Urban planners, community activists, and public archeologists, among others, recognize the importance of engaging residents and their knowledge in developing policies and programs. However, sustainability is typically treated as a top-down challenge. In this article, we demonstrate that sustainability policies might break down or backfire when officials fail to directly involve residents, particularly disenfranchised residents. This conclusion em…
Mededelingen van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor zeegeschiedenis, 26 (March 1973), 5-30
Crafting Collaborative Archaeologies
Crafting Collaborative Archaeologies:Two Case Studies from New England Elizabeth S. Chilton (bio) and Siobhan M. Hart (bio) Recently archaeologists in North America have sought to engage contemporary descendants and nondescendant local communities. In many cases this is a result of the longtime efforts of Indigenous communities (e.g., Atalay 2006; Kerber 2006; Nicholas 2006; Silliman 2008; Watkins 2003). Over the past twenty years many archaeolog…
Materiality and Autonomy in the Pocumtuck Homeland
Digging and destruction
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to 'save the past' from destruction by artifact collectors and looters. Despite engaging directly with the physical effects of collecting and vandalism, little attention is given to the meanings of these actions and the contributions they make to the stories told about sites or the past more broadly. Professional archaeologists often position their engagement with site dest…
They Dedicated Themselves to the Abominable Idol
Over the past five hundred years, medical experts have produced a vast li terature on the history of syphilis and more specifically on the question of its origins. Did the disease begin in the late fifteenth century, when the Old World suddenly encountered the New? Or could researchers find evidence of the disease in the Middle Ages or perhaps antiquity? For those experts who insisted on the antiquity of syphilis, the Hebrew Bible became a key so…
Colonialism, Community, and Heritage in Native New England
This book examines the relationships between community, politics, and heritage through an analysis of four Native American heritage landscapes in southern New England (Deerfield, Aquinnah, and Plimoth, Massachusetts and Mashantucket, Connecticut)
Sustainability backfire
Urban planners, community activists, and public archeologists, among others, recognize the importance of engaging residents and their knowledge in developing policies and programs. However, sustainability is typically treated as a top-down challenge. In this article, we demonstrate that sustainability policies might break down or backfire when officials fail to directly involve residents, particularly disenfranchised residents. This conclusion em…
Entangled Things and Deposits in Early Colonial Native New England
Stories from North of Main
Gender, Masculinity, and Professional-Avocational Heritage Collaborations
Professionals and avocationals often work side by side on archaeological sites, collaborate on research, and engage in mutual knowledge sharing. However, little attention has been paid to the way gender and social identities inflect these relationships. In this article I consider the gendered dimensions of avocational-professional relationships, drawing from experiences with a multi-stakeholder collaborative project in New England. I examine how …
"On Collaboration and Communication "In the Now
On Collaboration and Communication "In the Now" Jennifer Hart, Victoria Ogoegbunam Okoye, and Joseph Oduro-Frimpong We are three scholars, situated in different disciplines, institutions, and geographies, who have built relationships with one another through our research in Accra, Ghana. In this editorial, we reflect on our ways of relating, supporting, and learning from one another as a starting point to consider the journal's new section, "In t…
Drugs, Society, and Human Behavior
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works)