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E-raamat: New Life for Archaeological Collections

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New Life for Archaeological Collections explores solutions to what archaeologists are calling the “curation crisis,” that is, too much stuff with too little research, analysis, and public interpretation. This volume demonstrates how archaeologists are taking both large and small steps toward not only solving the dilemma of storage but recognizing the value of these collections through inventorying and cataloging, curation, rehousing, artifact conservation, volunteer and student efforts, and public exhibits.

Essays in this volume highlight new questions and innovative uses for existing archaeological collections. Rebecca Allen and Ben Ford advance ways to make the evaluation and documentation of these collections more accessible to those inside and outside of the scholarly discipline of archaeology. Contributors to New Life for Archaeological Collections introduce readers to their research while opening new perspectives for scientists and students alike to explore the world of archaeology. These essays illuminate new connections between cultural studies and the general availability of archaeological research and information.  Drawing from the experience of university professors, government agency professionals, and cultural resource managers, this volume represents a unique commentary on education, research, and the archaeological community.
 

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This volume is on the cutting edge of conversations about collections-based research. In addition to bringing increased awareness to an important issue in the field, the volume contains chapters that address different issues related to the use of existing collections. Authored by a wide array of professionals, the chapters consider the ethics and practicalities of making archaeological collections accessible, using them for research, and relating them to broader publics.-Lee Panich, associate professor of anthropology at Santa Clara University This is a timely subject of importance to the field. While collections-based research and outreach are not new, the growing discussion around the subject is new and has the potential to help others in their own work.-Julia King, professor of anthropology at St. Marys College of Maryland

List of Figures
ix
List of Maps
xi
List of Tables
xii
Introduction: Reclaiming the Research Potential of Archaeological Collections xiii
Rebecca Allen
Ben Ford
J. Ryan Kennedy
PART I New Accessibility for Archaeological Collections
1 Yes! You Can Have Access to That! Increasing and Promoting the Accessibility of Maryland's Archaeological Collections
3(10)
Rebecca J. Morehouse
2 The History and Revitalization of the California State Parks Archaeological Collections
13(21)
Glenn J. Farris
3 A Million Ways to Teach Archaeology: The Hanna's Town Collection
34(20)
Ben Ford
4 The Digital Archaeological Archive of Comparative Slavery: A Case Study in Open Data and Collaboration in the Field of Archaeology
54(37)
Jillian E. Galle
Elizabeth Bollwerk
Fraser D. Neiman
5 Integration and Accessibility: A Case Study of the Curies Neck (44HE388) Legacy Data
91(24)
Barbara J. Heath
Mark A. Freeman
Eric G. Schweickart
6 Balancing Access, Research, and Preservation: Conservation Concerns for Old Collections
115(30)
Emily Williams
Katherine Ridgway
PART 2 New Research with Archaeological Collections
7 Reanalyzing, Reinterpreting, and Rediscovering the Appamattucks Community
145(28)
D. Brad Hatch
Lauren K. Mcmillan
8 Dust and Bones: A Modern Analysis of Hanna's Town Fauna
173(26)
Stefanie M. Smith
9 Challenges and Opportunities with the Market Street Chinatown Collection, San Jose, California
199(27)
J. Ryan Kennedy
10 Pictures Speak for Themselves: Case Studies Proving the Significance and Affordability of X Ray for Archaeological Collections
226(19)
Kerry S. Gonzalez
Michelle Salvato
11 From Ship to Kindling to Ship: The Digital Reconstruction of the Royal Savage Timber Assemblage
245(27)
Jonathan Crise
Ben Ford
George Schwarz
12 Reconstructing Site Provenience at Ouiatenon, Indiana
272(19)
Kelsey Noack Myers
Part 3 New Futures for Archaeological Collections
13 Integrating New Archaeology and Outreach into Existing Collections and Exhibits from the Cooper-Molera Adobe Complex, Monterey, California
291(18)
Candace Ehringer
Rebecca Allen
14 Thinking outside the Hollinger Box: Getting National Park Service Archaeological Collections out of the Box and into the Public Eye
309(28)
Alicia Paresi
Jessica Costello
Nicole Walsh
Jennifer Mccann
15 Artifacts of Outlander: Using Popular Culture to Promote Maryland's Archaeological Collections
337(21)
Sara Rivers Cofield
Caitlin Shaffer
16 Raising Interest with Archaeological Currency: Student Engagement with the Federal Reserve Bank Site Collection in Baltimore, Maryland
358(14)
Patricia Samford
Rachelle M. Green
17 Beyond the Shelf: Anthropological Collections at the University of Montana
372(21)
C. Riley Auge
Michael Black Wolf
Emerson Bull Chief
Kelly J. Dixon
Virgil Edwards
Gerald Gray
Conrad Fisher
Teanna Limpy
Katie Mcdonald
Ira Matt
John Murray
Raymond "Abby" Ogle
Sadie Peone
Alvin Windy Boy
Darrell "Curley" Youpee
List of Contributors 393(6)
Index 399
Rebecca Allen is director of the Tribal Historic Preservation Department at the United Auburn Indian Community and copublications and journal associate editor for the Society for Historical Archaeology. She is coeditor of Ceramic Identification in Historical Archaeology: The View from California, 18221940 and Baffle Marks and Pontil Scars: A Reader on Historic Bottle Identification. Ben Ford is a professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He is the coeditor, with Alexis Catsambis and Donny Hamilton, of The Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology.