Maritime Heritage in Crisis Indigenous Landscapes and Global Ecological Breakdown Archaeology and Indigenous Peoples Series
Auteur : Hutchings Richard M.
Grounded in critical heritage studies and drawing on a Pacific Northwest Coast case study, Maritime Heritage in Crisis explores the causes and consequences of the contemporary destruction of Indigenous heritage sites in maritime settings. Maritime heritage landscapes are undergoing a period of unprecedented crisis: these areas are severely impacted by coastal development, continued population growth and climate change. Indigenous heritage sites are thought to be particularly vulnerable to these changes and cultural resource management is frequently positioned as a community?s first line of defense, yet there is increasing evidence that this archaeological technique is an ineffective means of protection.
Exploring themes of colonial dislocation and displacement, Hutchings positions North American archaeology as neoliberal statecraft: a tool of government designed to promote and permit the systematic clearance of Indigenous heritage landscapes in advance of economic development. Presenting the institution of archaeology and cultural resource management as a grave threat to Indigenous maritime heritage, Maritime Heritage in Crisis offers an important lesson on the relationship between neoliberal heritage regimes and global ecological breakdown.
List of figures
List of tables
List of boxes
Preface
List of abbreviations
1. The Maritime Heritage Crisis
2. Coastal Change
3. Cultural Resource Management
4. The shíshálh Coast Study
5. Problematizing the Heritage Crisis
6. Looking Forward, Looking Back
Appendix: The Club of Rome's Forty-Nine Critical Continuous Problems
References
Index
Date de parution : 09-2017
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 11-2016
15.2x22.9 cm
Thème de Maritime Heritage in Crisis :
Mots-clés :
Maritime Heritage; sea; Heritage Landscapes; level; Archaeological Sites; rise; Indigenous Heritage; landscapes; Sea Level Rise; coastal; CRM; change; Coastal Change; sunshine; Heritage Destruction; coast; Coast Study; indigenous; Management Era; british; British Columbia; Garden Bay; Site Survival; Halfmoon Bay; Sunshine Coast; Coast Study Area; Global Ecological Crisis; Salish Sea; Wave Energy; Intangible Cultural Heritage; National Heritage Area; Amenity Rich Areas; Accelerated Sea Level Rise; Puget Sound Partnership; BC Stat