The archaeological study of Native Americans during colonial periods in North America has
centered largely on assessing the nature of cultural change and continuity through material …

Hybridity as an interpretive construct in the archaeology of colonialism has encountered
many pitfalls, due largely to the way it has been set adrift from clear theoretical anchors and …

Colonialism shaped economic interactions between Native Americans and settlers, and
placed considerable constraints on indigenous people, but Native Americans creatively …

This essay argues that historical archaeology has the potential to complicate and challenge
colonial narratives of authenticity, not only in the rich data that it collects and studies, but …

Abstract Mission establishments in Alta California and elsewhere were home to complex,
pluralistic communities in which native peoples actively but differentially negotiated aspects …

In recent years, the archaeology of Native American sites in colonial contexts has increased
our understanding of how indigenous communities persisted in challenging times. Greater …

Environmental relationships were critical to most early colonial encounters, especially for
those involving permanent settlements. The ability to successfully establish a colony …

This study explores the processes by which some New England Native American
households incorporated animal husbandry into their subsistence practices from the …

Abstract Archaeologists increasingly use Gerald Vizenor's concept of survivance in research
on colonial‐era Indigenous histories. However, these studies tend to situate survivance …

This thesis investigates foodways in 19th-century Toronto, providing a critical examination of
the relationship between food and identity in an emerging city and new province …