Aspects of the historiography of Australian archaeology
Hilary Howes AA The Australian National University, Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies, Canberra, ACT 0200, Australia. Email: hilary.howes@anu.edu.au
This article is part of a forthcoming virtual issue to be titled ‘Histories of archaeology in Australasia and the Pacific’, an initiative of the ARC Laureate Fellowship project ‘The collective biography of archaeology in the Pacific: a hidden history’, based at the Australian National University under the direction of Matthew Spriggs.
Historical Records of Australian Science 32(2) 125-140 https://doi.org/10.1071/HR20017
Published: 4 May 2021
Abstract
This article is a historiography, or critical review of the history, of Australian archaeology. It commences with a discussion of the two major regional histories of Australian archaeology, and a survey of the literature on the removal and scientific use of human remains. This is followed by an examination of the two major approaches to the history of Australian archaeology—individual and collective biography, and the use of specific archaeological sites or broader geographical regions—then three complementary but less used historical approaches. Finally, I offer suggestions for further research in the history of Australian archaeology.
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