Cited by 86

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 3 of the 3 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

A Plurality of Pluralisms: Collaborative Practice in Archaeology

Wylie, Alison·2015·Boston Studies in the Philosophy and History of Science

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Crossref · 10.1007/978-3-319-14349-1_10

Cites

3 of 3 references verified0 citation errors · 0 not checkable

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  • La incorporación de conceptos y prácticas de las cimarronas en la redefinición de la disciplina arqueológica permite contribuir en el proceso de decolonizar la arqueología desde una mirada crítica y que promueve el ejercicio intercultural y multivocal del estudio del pasado.

    “La incorporación de conceptos y prácticas de las cimarronas en la redefinición de la disciplina arqueológica nos permite contribuir en el proceso de decolonizar la arqueología desde una mirada crítica y que promueve el ejercicio intercultural y multivocal del estudio del pasado (González-Tennant, 2014;Wylie, 2015).”

Citations

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Research works printed but not linked: 49

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  10. Corr, Lorna T., Michael P. Richards, Susan Jim, Stanley H. Ambrose, Alexander Mackie, Owen Beattie, and Richard P. Evershed. 2008. Probing dietary change of the Kwäday Dän Ts’ìnchí individual, an ancient glacier body from British Columbia. Journal of Archaeological Science 35(8): 2102–2110. · DOI
  11. Dickson, James H., and Petra J. Mudie. 2008. The life and death of Kwäday Dän Ts’ìnchí, an ancient frozen body from British Columbia: Clues from remains of plans and animals. The Northern Review 28(Winter): 27–50.
  12. Dickson, James H., Michael P. Richards, Richard J. Hebda, Petra J. Mudie, Owen Beattie, Susan Ramsay, Nancy J. Turner, Bruce J. Leighton, John M. Webster, Niki R. Hobischak, Gail S. Anderson, Peter M. Troffe, and Rebecca J. Wigen. 2004. Kwäday Dän Ts’ìnchí, the first ancient body of a man from a North American Glacier: Reconstructing his last days by intestinal and biomolecular analyses. The Holocene 14(4): 481–486. · DOI
  13. Douglas, Heather. 2009. Science, policy, and the value-free ideal. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. · DOI
  14. Echo-Hawk, Roger. 1997. Forging a new ancient history for native America. In Native Americans and archaeologists: Stepping stones to common ground, ed. Nina Swidler, Kurt E. Dongoske, Roger Anyon, and Alan S. Downer, 88–102. Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press.
  15. Echo-Hawk, Roger. 2000. Exploring ancient worlds. In Working together: Native Americans and archaeologists, ed. Kurt E. Dongoske, Mark Aldenderfer, and Karen Doehner, 3–7. Washington, DC: Society for American Archaeology.
  16. Echo-Hawk, Roger. 2008. Review: Inconstant companions by Ronald J. Mason. Great Plains Research 18(1): 124–125.
  17. Kellert, Stephen H., Helen Longino, and C. Kenneth Waters (eds.). 2006. Scientific pluralism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
  18. Kincaid, Harold, John Dupré, and Alison Wylie (eds.). 2007. Value-free science? Ideals and illusions. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  19. Koskinen, Inkeri. 2011. Seemingly similar beliefs: A case study on relativistic research practices. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 41(1): 84–110. · DOI
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  26. Nicholas, George P. 2010. Introduction. In Being and becoming indigenous archaeologists, ed. George Nicholas, 9–18. Walnut Cree: Left Coast Press.
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  28. Nicholas, George P., and Alison Wylie. 2013. ‘Do Not Do Unto Others…’: Cultural misrecognition and the harms of appropriation in an open-source world. In Appropriating the past: Philosophical perspectives on the practice of archaeology, ed. Geoffrey Scarre and Robin Coningham, 195–221. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. · DOI
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Metadata

Authors
Wylie, A.
Venue
Boston Studies in the Philosophy and History of Science
Published
2015
Pages
189-210
ISSN
  • 0068-0346
  • 2214-7942
Cited by
86
References
3
Language
en

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