1st Edition
Shadow Archaeologies In the Shadow of Antiquity or For Other Modes of Archaeological Worldmaking
Lists of Illustrations
List of Contributors
1. In the Shadow of Antiquity: For Other Modes of Archaeological Worldmaking
Assaf Nativ and Gavin Lucas
PART I: POLITICS
2. The Form of a Shadow: Decolonial Practice, Refusal, and Feminist Killjoys
Uzma Z. Rizvi
3. Colonial Shadows, Multitemporality, and Continuous Change Around the Great Lakes
Tiziana Gallo and Craig N. Cipolla
4. Archaeology and Technology: Living in the Shadow of the Machine-Gods
Artur Ribeiro
5. Tacit Archaeology: Legacy Colonialism, Implicit Knowing, Cultural Techniques, and Slow Inheritance
Dan Hicks and Rebekka Ladewig
6. Contemporary Archaeology as Shadow Archaeology in (the North of) Ireland
Laura McAtackney
7. Staying on the Surface of Qadas
Raphael Greenberg
PART II: PRACTICES
8. Wonder, Intuition, and Compulsive Creativity as Archaeological Method
Benjamin Alberti
9. Hauntography and Other Dark Arts
Sara A. Rich
10. Shadow Metal Detecting: Archaeological Worldmaking in Another Context
Suzie Thomas, Wim De Sutter and Pieter-Jan Vanhaesebroek
11. Performance in Archaeology and the Archaeology of Performance: An Experimentation at the Neolithic Site of Toumba Serron in Northern Greece
Graham Shackell and Nicolas Zorzin
12. Yellowcake: A Performative (An)Archaeology of Uranium
Marko Marila and Tea Andreoletti
13. The Limeburners
Caleb Lightfoot
14. ‘Shadowplay’: A Conversation About Archaeology and Music
John Schofield, Brett Lashua, and Paul Thompson
PART III: OBJECTS
15. Shadows from Below: On an Increasingly Permeable Object of Permian Proportions
Christopher Witmore
16. The Archaeosphere: Emerging from the Shadows, Receding from the Light
Matt Edgeworth
17. In the Shadow of Ruins: Rubble of the Post-War Warsaw
Monika Stobiecka
18. Archaeology as a Hauntology of Remains
Yannis Hamilakis
19. In the Dark Abyss of Time: Where Stands Archaeology?
Laurent Olivier
20. Buried Culture and the Dark Side of the (Excavated) Archaeological Object
Assaf Nativ
21. On ‘Incompossible’ Pasts and the Powers of the False: Exploring the Shadow Worlds Archaeology Encounters and Forgets
Oliver J. T. Harris
Index
Biography
Assaf Nativ is an independent scholar. His primary interests pertain to how archaeologists construct their professional knowledge, especially pertaining to the value systems that underlie their choices and judgements. His practical experience was primarily acquired in the southern Levant, where he excavated sites spanning the Pottery Neolithic period and the twentieth century.
Gavin Lucas is Professor of Archaeology at the University of Iceland. He has an enduring interest in the way archaeologists think and work, with a special interest in the concept of time. His main focus of fieldwork and empirical research has been on the archaeology of the last 500 years.
