7Learning to Listen: Stakeholder Perspectives on Gender at a Thule‐Era Alaskan Village

Sloan, Anna C.

doi:10.1111/apaa.12130

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Lupu 2020; Rizvi 2020; Surface-Evans & Jones 2020) and foster shared understandings between archaeologists and communities with incommensurate worldviews (e.g. Arthur 2020; Raczek & Sugandhi 2020; Sloan 2020). Similarly, in a journal special issue on community archaeology in the African Diaspora, Jeffrey Burnett (2022) discusses how he synthesised Black feminist frameworks and CBPR approaches to foster radical solidarity with the community of Oak Bluffs in Massachusetts.…”

Section: Trends In Collaborative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

Montgomery

Fryer

2023

Antiquity

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In this contribution to our periodic ‘Archaeological Futures’ series, Lindsay M. Montgomery and Tiffany C. Fryer reflect on the reshaping of archaeological praxis in the Americas through recent developments in collaborative community-engaged research. Over the past 20 years, new theoretical and methodological approaches informed by decolonisation and Black feminism have shifted power dynamics within the discipline. The authors review this growing body of research, highlighting trends in collaborative archaeological research and discussing some of the ongoing challenges and tensions. They argue that this collaborative paradigm marks a new future for archaeology in the Americas, which will increasingly centre on topics of importance to Black and Indigenous scholars and descendant communities.

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Section: Trends In Collaborative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

Montgomery

Fryer

2023

Antiquity

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“…(1) promoting harmful colonial legacies, (2) withholding data from stakeholders and (3) disenfranchising communities through research that is neither accessible nor useful for them (Atalay, 2012;Nicholas, 2008;Skinner, 2019;Sloan, 2020). Thus, it is We present a rapid supervised classification workflow by which cultural sites in Southwest Alaska might be readily identified through the analysis of vegetation patterns using multispectral satellite imagery.…”

Section: Collaborative Remote Sensing and Ethnoarchaeological Approaches For Understanding Cultural Landscapes In Southwest Alaskamentioning

confidence: 99%

Nuna Nalluyuituq (The Land Remembers): Remembering landscapes and refining methodologies through community‐based remote sensing in the Yukon‐Kuskokwim Delta, Southwest Alaska

Lim

Gleason

Jones

et al. 2021

Archaeological Prospection

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The following article outlines a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach to remote sensing in Southwest Alaska's Yukon-Kuskokwim (Y-K) Delta that combines ethnographic inquiry and remote sensing to monitor, detect and preserve cultural resources for Alaskan Native communities. Because distinctive vegetation differences are readily visible on cultural sites during the summer months, the analysis of multispectral imagery obtained from remote sensing is particularly useful. In turn, we demonstrate the efficacy of this protocol on pre-contact settlement sites along the Ayakulik River system on Kodiak Island using a normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) raster of the study area. Here, support vector machine (SVM) supervised classification was highly effective at identifying spectral patterns associated with anthropogenic activity while ethnographic data helped rule out false-positive cases. In addition, we provide the results of a 2019 archaeological prospection survey carried out in conjunction with the ongoing Nunalleq Project in Quinhagak, Alaska, to further highlight the value of ethnographic data collection, ethnobotanical surveys and unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based spectroscopy alongside SVM supervised classification. Finally, we propose three suggestions for future research on Yup'ik landscapes in the Y-K Delta regarding citizen science, language preservation and the use of collaborative online maps for community-based decision making.

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Intersectionality and Gender in Archaeology

Sterling

2024

Themes in Contemporary Archaeology

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7Learning to Listen: Stakeholder Perspectives on Gender at a Thule‐Era Alaskan Village

Cited by 4 publications

References 41 publications

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

The future of archaeology is (still) community collaboration

Nuna Nalluyuituq (The Land Remembers): Remembering landscapes and refining methodologies through community‐based remote sensing in the Yukon‐Kuskokwim Delta, Southwest Alaska

Intersectionality and Gender in Archaeology

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