Archaeology, nation and race : confronting the past, decolonizing the future in Greece and Israel / Raphael Greenberg, Tel Aviv University, Yannis Hamilakis, Brown University, Rhode Island

• VerfasserIn: Grinberg, Rafaʾel 1958-; Hamilakis, Yannis 1966-
• Place / Publishing House: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, [2022]
• Year of Publication: 2022
• Idioma: English
• Classification: 15.69 - Griechenland; 15.76 - Vorderer und mittlerer Orient; 15.15 - Archäologie
• Descrición Física: xv, 218 Seiten; Illustrationen
• Notas: Enthält Literaturverzeichnis auf Seite 185-208; Includes bibliographical references and index
• ISBN: 9781009160254; 9781009160230
• ac_no: AC16541561
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: Raphael Greenberg, Tel Aviv University, Yannis Hamilakis, Brown University, Rhode Island

Dedication -- List of illustrations -- Preface -- Introduction -- The colonial origins of national archaeologies -- Archaeology in the crypto-colony -- Archaeology as purification -- Whitening Greece and Israel: nation, race, and archaeogenetics -- Decolonizing our imagination -- Conclusion -- References -- Index "Archaeology, Nation, and Race is a must-read book for students of archaeology and adjacent fields. It demonstrates how archaeology and concepts of antiquity have shaped, and have been shaped by colonialism, race, and nationalism. Structured as a lucid and lively dialogue between two leading scholars, the volume compares modern Greece and modern Israel -- two prototypical and influential cases -- where archaeology sits at the very heart of the modern national imagination. Exchanging views on the foundational myths, moral economies, and racial prejudices in the field of archaeology and beyond, Hamilakis and Greenberg explore topics such as the colonial origins of national archaeologies, the crypto-colonization of the countries and their archaeologies, the role of archaeology as a process of purification, and the racialization and "whitening" of Greece and Israel and their archaeological and material heritage. They conclude with a call for decolonization and the need to forge alliances with subjugated communities and new political movements"--