Status Updates From The Indigenous Paleolithic ...
The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere by
Status Updates Showing 1-30 of 125
Brad
is on page 209 of 326
According to a 2012 survey of American archaeologists,
Yet again demonstrating the banal laziness of prejudice in hegemonic/status quo bias. As long as hegemony is institutional, it reasserts itself confidently regardless of evidence.
— Aug 18, 2026 10:41AM
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Pre-Clovis sites are not accepted even when they have published data on all required aspects of an archaeological site and answered all critiques.
Yet again demonstrating the banal laziness of prejudice in hegemonic/status quo bias. As long as hegemony is institutional, it reasserts itself confidently regardless of evidence.
Brad
is on page 199 of 326
"What remains undiscussed remains unchallenged and hidden."
— Aug 18, 2026 09:50AM
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Brad
is on page 66 of 326
Museum artifact provenance was a hot topic in my Master of Information degree, and we covered the grand larceny of Indigenous remains and cultural items/consultations in a Canadian context. But I was unprepared for this history of American institutional backlash to the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act of 1990...from hiding artifacts in a garage for decades to declaring the profession in danger.
— Aug 14, 2026 07:15PM
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Brad
is on page 57 of 326
Contra notions of Indigenous knowledge production as a mere decolonizing negation, it is a positive project in dialogue with others.
— Aug 13, 2026 04:49PM
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rather than an essentializing discourse, the discussion of Western and Indigenous archaeology is an area of dialogue where divergent histories, epistemologies, ideologies, and philosophies may be shared to inform the past, present, and future of the field.
Contra notions of Indigenous knowledge production as a mere decolonizing negation, it is a positive project in dialogue with others.
Brad
is on page 34 of 326
This is the key analytical advantage of ongoing Indigenous decolonization of histories and historical materialism over reactionary & "just-so" romanticizing of an idealized past.
— Aug 13, 2026 11:35AM
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Thus, knowledge of the human past has always been and remains in a continual state of growth. We should not expect our understanding of early human populations in any area of the world to remain static.
This is the key analytical advantage of ongoing Indigenous decolonization of histories and historical materialism over reactionary & "just-so" romanticizing of an idealized past.
Brad
is starting
It should be intuitive that grafting a colonial human geography on top of, or just plain overwriting, Indigenous mapping is going to complicate the recovery of, or erase, much history.
— Aug 11, 2026 01:44PM
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“Cultural terminologies often used by archaeologists to describe ancient human fossils are much more recent.”
It should be intuitive that grafting a colonial human geography on top of, or just plain overwriting, Indigenous mapping is going to complicate the recovery of, or erase, much history.
JoAnn Brown
is on page 134 of 326
The book is good but the softcover binding is terrible. So far, about 15 pages completely detached as I gently turned them.
— Apr 18, 2026 04:02AM
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