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The Archaeology of Settler Colonialism in North America

Montgomery, Lindsay Martel·2022·Annual Review of Anthropology
DOI 10.1146/annurev-anthro-041320-123953
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Abstract

Beginning in earnest in the 1990s, archaeologists have used the material record as an alternative window into the experiences and practices of Black and Indigenous peoples in North America from the sixteenth century onward. This now robust body of scholarship on settler colonialism has been shaped by postcolonial theories of power and broad-based calls to diversify Western history. While archaeologists have long recognized the political, cultural, biological, and economic entanglements produced by settler colonialism, the lives of Indigenous peoples have largely been studied in isolation from peoples of African descent. In addition to reinforcing static ethnic divisions, until recently, most archaeological studies of settler colonialism have focused on early periods of interethnic interaction, ending abruptly in the nineteenth century. These intellectual silos gloss over the intimate relationships that formed between diverse communities and hinder a deeper understanding of settler colonialism's continued impact on archaeological praxis.

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  • A team working in Texas examined the entangled lives of Buffalo Soldiers and members of Indigenous Apache nations as they struggled for control during the westward expansion of the United States.

    “A team working in Texas examined the entangled lives of Buffalo Soldiers and members of Indigenous Apache nations as they struggled for control during the westward expansion of the United States (King 2008; for more on the entanglement of Indigenous and Africa-descended people via settler colonialism, see Montgomery 2022, in this volume).”

    From African American Archaeology, for Now (2022) · cites this paper as Montgomery 2022

  • The Wenner-Gren Foundation, along with the SBA and several other partners, sponsored virtual panels including the series "From the Margins to the Mainstream: Black and Indigenous Futures in Archaeology" that touched on restorative justice, monuments, and ecologies.

    “The Wenner-Gren Foundation, along with the SBA and several other partners, sponsored a number of virtual panels, including the series “From the Margins to the Mainstream: Black and Indigenous Futures in Archaeology” that touched on themes such as restorative justice, monuments, and ecologies (for more on the mutual significance of Indigenous archaeology for African American archaeology, and vice”

    From African American Archaeology, for Now (2022) · cites this paper as Montgomery 2022

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Metadata

Authors
Montgomery, L. M.
Venue
Annual Review of Anthropology
Publisher
Annual Reviews
Published
2022-10-24
Volume
51
Issue
1
Pages
475-491
ISSN
  • 0084-6570
  • 1545-4290
DOI
10.1146/annurev-anthro-041320-123953
Cited by
14
References
12
Language
en

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