2017
DOI: 10.1086/692985
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Archaeology as Therapy: Connecting Belongings, Knowledge, Time, Place, and Well-Being

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Cited by 67 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…Although there are only four papers in this cluster, they are closely related, and the themes are highly consistent. The specific literature shows that they are studies on the cultural and historical significance of ICH from archeological perspectives (Schaepe, Angelbeck, Snook, & Welch, 2017;Weisse & Ross, 2017;Fernandez & Moshenska, 2017).…”
Section: Analysis Of Co-citationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although there are only four papers in this cluster, they are closely related, and the themes are highly consistent. The specific literature shows that they are studies on the cultural and historical significance of ICH from archeological perspectives (Schaepe, Angelbeck, Snook, & Welch, 2017;Weisse & Ross, 2017;Fernandez & Moshenska, 2017).…”
Section: Analysis Of Co-citationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Schaepe et al. (2017, 515) also argue that collaborative, community archaeology reconnects Indigenous peoples with their pasts, and “knowing one's history is a factor of well‐being” that counters the harmful stress of cultural loss and disconnectedness. As a result, archaeologists are starting to frame “decolonization as care” (Rizvi 2016) and are calling for “an archaeology of heart” (N. Lyons, Supernant, and Welch 2019) that builds on the discipline's potential to ameliorate in the present some of the enduring injustices of the past.…”
Section: Indigenous Archaeologies and Epistemic Justicementioning
confidence: 99%
“…That said, over-research will not be entirely solved by more engaging, enticing or empowering methods. Alternative archaeological research models such as community-based (Atalay 2012;Schaepe et al 2017) and Indigenous archaeology (Atalay et al 2016;May et al 2017;Watkins 2001) still bring risks of over-research (cf. Goldstein 2000).…”
Section: How To Reduce the Risk Of Over-research In Archaeology?mentioning
confidence: 99%