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For most of the last decade archaeologists have been explicitlyengaged in a gradually intensifying dialogue with the marginalised and the dispossessedin society. It is fair to say that this dialogue has been difficult and stressful forall concerned, but then again it is also true to say that no one ever thought that itwas going to be easy. There have been many consequences of the failures and successeswhich have happened along the way, some very positive, others much less so, but apartfrom observing that it is still far too early to write the history of archaeology insociety. it seems self evident that the discipline has been changed forever, and that itis understood to have been so by many of its practitioners

bulletin of the history of archaeology

Making Alternative Histories. The Practice ofArchaeology and History in Non-Western Settings, edited by Peter R. Schmidt and Thomas C. Patterson, School of American Research Press