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Full Description
Despite major movements for change, in practice archaeologists still pursue the past to the exclusion of the present inhabitants of archaeological landscapes. Archaeological archives hold a key to the formation of archaeology as a separate study, but they may be overlooked in current debates on ethics in archaeology and anthropology. This study focuses on the great archive that records the work of Flinders Petrie in Egypt, first in 1880-1882 under a nationalist government, and then during the English military occupation that lasted from 1882 until after his death in 1942. The archive brings to life the main Egyptian supervisors who enabled Petrie to function as an archaeologist, while payroll lists record the names of hundreds more men and children on the full labour force. None of these Egyptians have received recognition as an archaeologist in history-writing, foreign or Egyptian. This archival ground offers a new open resource to those within Egypt and elsewhere opposed to the neo-colonial regime of the disciplines.
Contents
Preface
1. Setting a Stage
2. Labour and name in the Petrie publications
3. Names in the Petrie Journals
4. Acts of excision: anonymity in the Petrie Journals
5. The Petrie Notebooks: individual issues
6. Discovery names and object biographies: individual features and finds
7. Find-group records with finder names
8. Notebook base: name-lists
9. Faces and names: the photographs
10. Parallel lives in the archaeology of Egypt
Biography
List of illustrations and sources
Index
