Archaeology and Indigenous Peoples: Attitudes Towards Power in Ancient Oaxaca | Zendy

Maarten Jansen | Zendy

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Archaeology and Indigenous Peoples: Attitudes Towards Power in Ancient Oaxaca

Author(s) -

Maarten Jansen

Publication year - 2006

Publication title -

leiden repository (leiden university)

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Book series

DOI - 10.1002/9780470998618.ch13

Subject(s) - indigenous , archaeology , section (typography) , indigenous culture , power (physics) , history , anthropology , geography , sociology , computer science , ecology , physics , quantum mechanics , biology , operating system

The fundamental thesis of the anthropologist is that people are objects for observation, people are then considered objects for experimentation, for manipulation, and for eventual extinction . . . The massive volume of useless knowledge produced by anthropologists attempting to capture real Indians in a network of theories has contributed substantially to the invisibility of Indian people today. (Deloria 1969: ch. 4)

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