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Disassembling archeology, reassembling the modern world.

William Carruthers1, Stéphane Van Damme2

  • 1German Historical Institute London, UK.

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|September 14, 2017
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

The history of archeology is deeply intertwined with the history of science, influencing scientific practices and knowledge circulation. This exploration examines their complex relationship, questioning the distinctness of archeological history.

Keywords:
History of archeologycirculation of knowledgeethicshistory of antiquarianismhistory of collectinghistory of museumshistory of sciencehistory of the field sciencesmaterial cultureprofessionalization

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Area of Science:

  • History of Science
  • Archaeology
  • Museum Studies
  • Colonialism Studies

Background:

  • The historical development of archaeology is often examined separately from the broader history of science.
  • Understanding the intersections between these fields is crucial for a comprehensive view of scientific progress.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To substantively discuss the relevance of the history of archaeology to the history of science.
  • To introduce papers within a special issue as exemplars of this relevance.
  • To explore overlapping themes and issues between the two fields.

Main Methods:

  • Thematic analysis of historical archaeological practices.
  • Examination of key issues in the history of science through an archaeological lens.
  • Discussion of specific themes including scientific regimes, scale, place, professionalization, public engagement, empire, colonialism, knowledge circulation, museums, collecting, material culture, and scientific ethics.

Main Results:

  • Identifies significant overlaps between the history of archaeology and the history of science.
  • Highlights the role of scientific regimes, colonialism, and knowledge circulation in shaping archaeological practices.
  • Underscores the relationship between archaeology, museums, and material culture.

Conclusions:

  • The history of archaeology is intrinsically linked to the history of science, sharing methodologies and ethical considerations.
  • The study enriches discussions in both fields by examining their shared historical trajectory.
  • Poses a critical question about the distinct conceptualization of 'the history of archaeology' itself.