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Book Synopsis

Identity, Oppression, and Diversity in Archaeology documents how racism, classism, sexism, heterosexism, and ableism affect the demographics of archaeology and discusses how knowledge that archaeologists produce is shaped by the disciplineâs demographic homogeneity.

Previous research has shown that, like many academic fields, archaeology is numerically dominated by straight white cisgender people, and those in positions of authority are predominantly men. This book examines how and why those demographic trends persist. It also elucidates how individual archaeologistsâ social identities shape the research they conduct, and therefore, how our demographics affect and limit our knowledge production on a disciplinary scale. It explains how, through unflinching reflection, proactive policymaking, and sincere community-building, we can build a diverse and inclusive discipline.

This book will appeal to archaeologists who have an interest in diversity and inclusion withi

Identity Oppression and Diversity in Archaeology

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    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Fri 12 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback by Laura E. Heath-Stout

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      View other formats and editions of Identity Oppression and Diversity in Archaeology by Laura E. Heath-Stout

      Publisher: Taylor & Francis
      Publication Date: 10/31/2024
      ISBN13: 9780367743987, 978-0367743987
      ISBN10: 0367743981
      Also in:
      Gender studies, gender groups

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      Identity, Oppression, and Diversity in Archaeology documents how racism, classism, sexism, heterosexism, and ableism affect the demographics of archaeology and discusses how knowledge that archaeologists produce is shaped by the disciplineâs demographic homogeneity.

      Previous research has shown that, like many academic fields, archaeology is numerically dominated by straight white cisgender people, and those in positions of authority are predominantly men. This book examines how and why those demographic trends persist. It also elucidates how individual archaeologistsâ social identities shape the research they conduct, and therefore, how our demographics affect and limit our knowledge production on a disciplinary scale. It explains how, through unflinching reflection, proactive policymaking, and sincere community-building, we can build a diverse and inclusive discipline.

      This book will appeal to archaeologists who have an interest in diversity and inclusion withi

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