Bibliographic Information
Article Title
Toward "True Acts of Inclusion": The "Here" and the "Out There" Concepts in Public Archaeology
Journal Title
Historical Archaeology
Author(s)
Edwards-Ingram, Yvonne
Year of Publication
1997
Volume Number
31
Issue Number
3
Article Pages
27-35
Web Address (URL)
Additional Information
Available Through
JSTOR
Language
English
Notes
Abstract: There is room in public archaeology for "true acts of inclusion" that achieve the creative involvement of diverse audiences in projects. Many historical archaeologists are concerned with social responsibility, representation, and the need to reconcile the "Here" of archaeology with the "Out There" of public education. The practice of African-American archaeology and dissemination of information about this increasingly important aspect of historical archaeology reveal achievements and unfulfilled potentials of public education in archaeology.
Additional tags: African American archaeology; historical archaeology; public education; inclusion and diversity; social responsibility
Taxonomies
RPA Codes & Standards
CIfA Codes
- Principle 4: Responsibility for the availability of archaeological results within reasonable dispatch
- Principle 5: Recognition of aspirations of employees, colleagues and helpers in all matters of employment
Keywords & Terms
- Adequate and Responsible Reporting, Publication, and Dissemination
- Consultation/Partnership with Affected Groups
- Equity and Representation; Discrimination and Harassment
- Impact on Communities - Local, Descendant, etc.
- Public Interest, Collaboration, Education, and Outreach
- Respect for and Responsibility to Affected Groups
Topics & Issues
- Collaboration in Archaeology (i.e. Communities, Non-Archaeologists, etc.)
- Community Archaeology and Participatory Research
- Descendant, Resident, and Stakeholder Communities
- Equity, Representation, and Diversity
- Feminism and Intersectionality
- Historical Archaeology
- Privilege and Issues of Inclusivity
- Public Archaeology
- Public Engagement, Outreach, and Education
- Race in Archaeology