202104新着本－英書－

202104新着本－英書－

2021年４月に届きました英書です。

〇Mizoguchi, Koji and Smith, Claire(2019). Global Social Archaeologies: Making a Difference in a World of Strangers. Routledge.

CONTENTS

Introduction

１　What Is Archaeology, and Why Social Archaeology?

　　　What Is Archaeology, Where Is the Past?

　　　How Should We Approach the Past?

　　　Defining Archaeology

　　　Conclusion

２　From Archaeology to Archaeologies

　　　How Did Archaeology Become What It Is Today?

　　　The Nexus Between Archaeology and Society

　　　Late Modern Era and Systemic, Structuralist, and Hermeneutical Approaches

　　　Conclusion

３　The Panorama of Social Archaeologies

　　　Mapping 'Archaeologies' of the World

　　　Theoretical Basics: Society, Communication and the Social Change

　　　Innovations

　　　Conclution

４　Materiality, Memory, and Monuments

　　　The Materiality of Historical Memory

　　　Collective Memory

　　　Countermemories

　　　Aboriginals Found Capital Cook

　　　Heritage Erasure

　　　Conclusion

５　The Role of Kofun Tumuli in Japanese Nation Building

　　　Archaeology, Society, and the Necessity to Be Self-Critical

　　　Kofun Tumuli and Japanese Nation Building

　　　Deconstructing the Imperial Mausolea Discourse

　　　Conclusion

６　Archaeology and Indigenous Peoples

　　　Defining Indigenous Archaeology

　　　Who Are Indigenous Peoples?

　　　Decolonising Indigenous Archaeology

　　　Indigenous and Western Knowledge Systems

　　　The Pracrice of Indigenous Archaeology

　　　Conclusion

７　Archaeologies of Contemporary Worlds

　　　Everyday Objects and Contemporary Spaces

　　　Landscapes of Identity

　　　Conflict, Violence, and Human Rights

　　　Forced Migration and Displacement

　　　Disaster Archaeology

　　　Space Archaeology

　　　The Archaeological Imagination

　　　Conclusion

８　The Emergence of Engaged Archaeology

　　　Public Archaeology

　　　Cultural Heritage Management

　　　Community Archaeology

　　　Activist Archaeology

　　　Engaged Archaeology

　　　Conclusion

９　Archaeology, Social Justice and Human Rights

〇Mizoguchi, Koji(2006). Archaeology, Society and Identity in Modern Japan. CAMBRIDGE

CONTENTS

１　Archaeology in the contemporary world

　１　A senario of contemporary archaeology

　２　Uncertainty, archaeology and world we live in

２　Modernity and archaeology

　１　Archaeology as a modern institution

　２　Archaeology, the nation-state, and the transcendental

　３　The fate and fears of archaeology in modernity: the outline of the volume

３　Communication, sociality and the positionality of archaeology

　１　Introduction

　２　How do we live our lives socially?

　３　Order and communication

　４　Communication and the subject

　５　Communication, bondary formation and expectations

　６　Solving the uncertainty/indeterminacy of communication

　７　Transformation of communication systems and 'semantics'

　８　'Symbolic communication media' of modernity and archaeology

　９　Communication, modernity, and the positionality of archaeology

４　Nation-state, circularity and paradox

　１　Introduction

　２　Unbearable artificiality of being: the state and emperor system

　３　The illusion of enlightenment and social engineering: archaeological knowledge and education

　４　The invisible iron cage: Kofun (mounded tomb) archaeology and the narrative of continuity and homogeneity

　５　Imprisoned in the circularity and paradox of modernity

５　Fragmentation, multiculturalism, and beyond

　１　Introduction: crisism hyper-capitalism, and post-processual archaeologies

　２　Paradox and confusion: the case of Japan

　３　The late-/high-/post-modern condition and archaeological practice: rescue arcaeology and site protection in Japan

　４　Fragmentation, relativisation and second-order observation

６　Conclusion: demands for problematising and explaining one's position all the time