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Time to Destroy: An Archaeology of Supermodernity

González‐Ruibal, Alfredo·2008·Current Anthropology
DOI 10.1086/526099
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Abstract

The archaeology of the contemporary past is becoming an important subfield within the discipline and one attractive not only to archaeologists but to social scientists and artists. The period that started with World War I, here identified as “supermodernity,” has been characterized by increasing devastation of both humans and things and the proliferation of archaeological sites, such as battlefields, industrial ruins, mass graves, and concentration camps. The mission of a critical archaeology of this period is not only telling alternative stories but also unveiling what the supermodern power machine does not want to be shown. For this we need to develop a new kind of archaeological rhetoric, pay closer attention to the materiality of the world in which we live, and embrace political commitment without sacrificing objectivity.

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  • Archaeologists examining the last several hundred years are able to be engaged with those pasts which many living communities see as their own pasts, allowing the affective force of materiality and the presence of archaeology to enable dialogue about the past as it seems to rupture the present through the fact of being here with us.

    “Archaeologists examining the last several hundred years are also able to be engaged with those pasts which many living communities see as their own pasts, allowing the affective force of materiality and the presence of archaeology to enable us to dialogue about the past as it seems to rupture the present through the fact of being here with us (González-Ruibal 2008).”

    From The Archaeology of Capitalism in Colonial Contexts, an Introduction: Provincializing Historical Archaeology (2011) · cites this paper as González-Ruibal 2008

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Authors
González‐Ruibal, A.
Venue
Current Anthropology
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
Published
2008-04
Volume
49
Issue
2
Pages
247-279
ISSN
  • 0011-3204
  • 1537-5382
DOI
10.1086/526099
Cited by
264
References
2
Language
en

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