Ian J. McNiven is Senior Lecturer and co-director of the Programme for Australian Indigenous Archaeology within the School of Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University.

The authors have given solid support to their goal of producing a manuscript that calls attention not only to the ways that archaeology has been used to subordinate, objectify, and appropriate the heritage and past of indigenous populations in Australia but they have found the means of supporting that goal through lucid writing and documentation. The text will be a useful tool to social scientists studying the issues inherent in Indigenous studies and reflexive examinations of archaeology as a political enterprise, as well as to those archaeologists in North America or in Australia struggling with the idea of a shared stewardship. As such, I see the volume as being a major textbook within classes examining Indigenous Archaeology and Critical Archaeology courses of study.

• Chapter 1 Colonial Culture of ArchaeologyChapter 2 Progressivism: The Invention of PrehistoryChapter 3 Antiquation: Aboriginal Peoples as Living FossilsChapter 4 Migrationism: The Archaeology of DispossessionChapter 5 Diffusionism: The Archaeology of AlienationChapter 6 Subjectation: Appropration Through ScienceChapter 7 Shared Nations: The New AppropriationChapter 8 Partnerships: Pathways to a Decolonised PracticeChapter 9 ReferencesChapter 10 Index

Ian J. McNiven is Senior Lecturer and co-director of the Programme for Australian Indigenous Archaeology within the School of Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University.

The authors have given solid support to their goal of producing a manuscript that calls attention not only to the ways that archaeology has been used to subordinate, objectify, and appropriate the heritage and past of indigenous populations in Australia but they have found the means of supporting that goal through lucid writing and documentation. The text will be a useful tool to social scientists studying the issues inherent in Indigenous studies and reflexive examinations of archaeology as a political enterprise, as well as to those archaeologists in North America or in Australia struggling with the idea of a shared stewardship. As such, I see the volume as being a major textbook within classes examining Indigenous Archaeology and Critical Archaeology courses of study.

• Chapter 1 Colonial Culture of ArchaeologyChapter 2 Progressivism: The Invention of PrehistoryChapter 3 Antiquation: Aboriginal Peoples as Living FossilsChapter 4 Migrationism: The Archaeology of DispossessionChapter 5 Diffusionism: The Archaeology of AlienationChapter 6 Subjectation: Appropration Through ScienceChapter 7 Shared Nations: The New AppropriationChapter 8 Partnerships: Pathways to a Decolonised PracticeChapter 9 ReferencesChapter 10 Index

Ian J. McNiven is Senior Lecturer and co-director of the Programme for Australian Indigenous Archaeology within the School of Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University.

The authors have given solid support to their goal of producing a manuscript that calls attention not only to the ways that archaeology has been used to subordinate, objectify, and appropriate the heritage and past of indigenous populations in Australia but they have found the means of supporting that goal through lucid writing and documentation. The text will be a useful tool to social scientists studying the issues inherent in Indigenous studies and reflexive examinations of archaeology as a political enterprise, as well as to those archaeologists in North America or in Australia struggling with the idea of a shared stewardship. As such, I see the volume as being a major textbook within classes examining Indigenous Archaeology and Critical Archaeology courses of study.

• Chapter 1 Colonial Culture of ArchaeologyChapter 2 Progressivism: The Invention of PrehistoryChapter 3 Antiquation: Aboriginal Peoples as Living FossilsChapter 4 Migrationism: The Archaeology of DispossessionChapter 5 Diffusionism: The Archaeology of AlienationChapter 6 Subjectation: Appropration Through ScienceChapter 7 Shared Nations: The New AppropriationChapter 8 Partnerships: Pathways to a Decolonised PracticeChapter 9 ReferencesChapter 10 Index