Abstract
This thesis examines the history of Indigenous inclusion in the discipline of archaeology and how archaeologists can provide reconciliation when working with Indigenous peoples in their territory. This thesis focuses on the territory of the Williams Treaties with a particular focus on the location of Nogojiwanong (Peterborough). My data consists of in-depth interviews from ten informants and studying three case studies that happened in the area. I take my informants' suggestions and apply them to my case studies, to show practical examples of how we can provide reconciliation in the field of archaeology.
Author Keywords: Decolonization , Heritage Management , Indigenous, Reconciliation
Item Description
Type
Contributors
Creator (cre): Watson, Samantha L
Thesis advisor (ths): Conolly, James
Degree committee member (dgc): Janz, Lisa
Degree committee member (dgc): Peers, Laura
Degree committee member (dgc): Ferris, Neal
Degree granting institution (dgg): Trent University
Date Issued
2022
Date (Unspecified)
2022
Place Published
Peterborough, ON
Form
Extent
128 pages
Rights
Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted.
Subject (Topical)
Local Identifier
TC-OPET-10931
Publisher
Trent University
Degree
Master of Arts (M.A.): Anthropology