ANTHR 7005

ANTHR 7005

Course information provided by the Courses of Study 2022-2023.

This course offers a global survey of the archaeology of social inequality that demonstrates the historical and geographical range in forms of enslavement, captivity, and exploitative labor. Is there a universal definition of "slavery"? How did human exploitation vary through space and time? How does the archaeological record help us to understand the strategies did people use to survive? What are the legacies of slavery today? We will explore these questions by studying archaeological material culture and landscapes, bringing to the foreground the everyday lives and agency of such men, women, and children. Throughout the course we will consider the current politics of heritage, concerns of descendant communities, issues of citizenship, and engaging the public in the archaeology of slavery and indenture.

When Offered Fall.

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Syllabi: none
  • 19333 ANTHR 7005   SEM 101

    • R McGraw Hall 366
    • Aug 22 - Dec 5, 2022
    • Haines, J

  • Instruction Mode: In Person