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Full Description
In From Huhugam to Hohokam: Heritage and Archaeology in the American Southwest, J. Brett Hill examines the history of O'odham heritage as it was recorded at the beginning of European conquest. A parallel history of scientific exploration is then traced forward to produce intricate models of the coming and going of ancient peoples. Throughout this history, Native accounts were routinely dismissed as an inferior kind of knowledge. More recently, though, a revolutionary change has taken hold in archaeology as Native insights and premises are integrated into scientific thought. Integration was once suspected of undermining basic principles of knowledge, but J. Brett Hill contends that it provides a deeper and more accurate sense of the connection between living and ancient people. Hill combines three decades of experience in archaeology with a liberal arts perspective to produce something for readers at all levels in the fields of anthropology, Native American studies, history, museum studies, and other heritage disciplines
Contents
Chapter 1 - Ancient Ruins and Living People
Chapter 2 - Popular Media
Chapter 3 - Personal Memories
Chapter 4 - Myths and Legends
Chapter 5 - Europeans
Chapter 6 - The First Anthropologists
Chapter 7 - Subdividing the Hohokam
Chapter 8 - Merging Ideas
