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Community-Based Participatory Research in American Indian Archaeology Community-Based Participatory Research in American Indian Archaeology
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Making the Connection between the Present and the Past Making the Connection between the Present and the Past
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Applying Community-Based Participatory Research to an Analysis of Cherokee Foodways Applying Community-Based Participatory Research to an Analysis of Cherokee Foodways
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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References Cited References Cited
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15 Connecting the Present to the Past: How Collaborative Archaeology Can Inform Us about Ancient Foodways
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Published:January 2023
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Abstract
In the study of ancient foodways, archaeologists increasingly turn to modern descendant communities to inform our understandings of the past. Community-based participatory research (CBPR) is a method of collaboration that engages communities in a scientific study enriched by multiple perspectives. This chapter offers several examples of successful collaborations with Cherokees, an American Indian group whose homelands are in the Southern Appalachians of southeastern North America. The author discusses the benefits of incorporating indigenous perspectives into the examination of ancient foodways, producing research that is both collaborative and scientific. CBPR offers promising new insights into research on changes to Cherokee foodways during European colonization by empowering Cherokees to take ownership over their history and challenging assumptions rooted in colonial discourse.
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