The Cuntry Where My Heart Is : Historical Archaeologies of Nationalism and National Identity /
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Other Authors: | , |
Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Gainesville :
University Press of Florida,
[2017]
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Kilts and lederhosen: the historical archaeology of nationalism in Scotland and Bavaria / Alasdair Brooks and Natascha Mehler
- Creation: ethnogenesis and identity formation
- "Poetry is always truer than history": the curious parentage of Acadian archaeology / Jonathan Fowler and Stéphane Noël
- Defense against "The Turks": identity construction between lived experience and political discourse in the early-modern Habsburg lands / Katarina Predovnik
- Ethnic identity, national consciousness, and archaeology: the case study of Carinthia/Austria / Stefan Eichert
- "Vecino, Hispano y Mexicano": exploring civic identity in nineteenth-century New Mexico / Kelly L. Jenks
- Manipulation: national identities, archaeology, and nationalism
- The role of historical archaeology in the emergence of nationalist identities in the Celtic countries / Harold Mytum
- Crossing the battlefield: archaeology, nationalism, and practice in Irish historical archaeology / Audrey Horning
- Harald Bluetooth?s welfare state: the archaeology of Danish royalty and democracy / Margaret Comer
- Historical ship archaeology in the shadow of historism and nationalism: a German perspective / Mike Belasus
- "There is plenty of time to win this game, and to thrash the Spaniards too": deconstructing the nationalist histories of Plymouth, UK / Sarah Newstead
- Reproducing the national families: archaeology and post-colonial reunion rituals, landmarks, and objects in New Sweden / Lu Ann De Cunzo
- Absences: when creation fails
- Archaeology without an Ottoman past: national archaeology and historical paradigms in Turkey / Fahri Dikkaya
- Historical archaeology and Easter Island: cultural destruction and the aborted formation of national identity / Daniel Schávelzon and Ana Igareta.