Machine generated contents note: CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION. THE CRISSCROSSED PASTCHAPTER 2. MAX UHLE AND (THE WESTERN) FOUNDATION OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN PERU -- Peruvian society in the second half of the nineteenth century. Peruvian Archaeology of the second half of the nineteenth century -- Max Uhle and Archaeology in Peru[bullet] Uhle and the creation of theHorizon Style -- Uhle and the National Museum of History -- Uhle after the National History Museum -- Discussion CHAPTER 3. JULIO C. TELLO: ARCHAEOLOGY AND NATIONALISM IN LEGUIA'S DICTATORSHIP -- Peru in the 1910s and 1920s: The Aristocracy in a "Republican Dictatorship" -- Historic-Cultural Archaeology[bullet] Julio C. Tello and Cultural Matrix of Andean Civilization -- Tello after Leguia -- CommentsCHAPTER 4. LUIS E. VALCARCEL: THE CUSCO PERIOD AND THE MOVE TO LIMA -- Introduction -- The young Valcarcel and Regional Indigenismo -- Politics, Ethnology and Archaeology -- Valcarcel and the Archaeology of the Andean Altiplano -- Moving to Lima in the 1930s -- Comments CHAPTER 5. U.S INFLUENCE IN THE 1940s AND 1950s: RAFAEL LARCO AND THE VIRU PROJECT -- Peruvian society and archaeology in the 1940s -- Wendell Bennett and space-time systematics -- Gordon Willey and Viru Project and the rejection of Tello's diffusionistic project -- The Chiclin Roundtable (1946) -- Comments CHAPTER 6. JOHN H. ROWE AND THE "NEW" HORIZONS -- Peruvian society and archaeology in the 1950s -- John Rowe and the periodization of Peruvian prehistory -- The master sequence of Ocucaje -- Comments CHAPTER 7. JOHN V. MURRA: ETHNOHISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE 1960S AND 1970S -- Peruvian society and archaeology in the 1960s -- John V. Murra and the Andes -- The "Inca Provincial Life Project" in Huanuco (1963-1966) -- Murra, Arguedas and "Lo Andino" -- Comments CHAPTER 8. EMILIO CHOY, LUIS G. LUMBRERAS AND ARCHEOLOGY AS A SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Introduction -- Emilio Choy Ma and an alternative view of Peruvian prehistory -- The military government of Juan Velasco Alvarado -- Latin American Social Archaeology -- Luis G. Lumbreras and Peruvian Social Archaeology -- Comments CHAPTER 9. PROCESSUALIST ARCHAEOLOGY IN PERU: EMERGENCE AND DEVELOPMENT -- Introduction -- The Dismantling of the Military Government in the 1980s -- Processualism -- The Chan Chan-Moche Valley Project (1968-1974) -- The Upper Mantaro Archaeological Research Project (UMARP) -- The Contisuyu Program -- Comments CHAPTER 10. ARCHAEOLOGY IN PERU OF THE 90S: A VIEW FROM THE CAPITAL -- The government of Alberto Fujimori: Neoliberal Economics and Authoritarianism -- The National University of San Marcos in the Decade of the 90 -- Archaeology in San Marcos in the Decade of the 90 -- Comments CHAPTER 11. PERUVIAN ARCHAEOLOGY AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CENTURY: CRISIS AND RISINGS -- Peruvian society and archaeology in the first decade of the 21st century -- Peruvian Universities and archaeological practice -- The Public and Private Management of the Archaeological Heritage -- The rise of archeology on the north coast of Peru -- The privatization movement -- Comments CHAPTER 12. FINAL COMMENTS: NEW HORIZONS FOR ARCHAEOLOGY IN PERU.
Summary:
"This book offers a unique, critical perspective on the history of Peruvian archaeology by a native scholar. Leading Peruvian archaeologist Henry Tantaleán illuminates the cultural legacy of colonialism beginning with "founding father" Max Uhle and traces key developments to the present. These include the growth of Peruvian institutions; major figures from Tello and Valcarcel to Larco, Rowe, and Murra; war, political upheaval, and Peruvian regimes; developments in archaeological and social science theory as they impacted Andean archaeology; and modern concerns such as heritage, neoliberalism, and privatization. This post-colonial perspective on research and its sociopolitical context is an essential contribution to Andean archaeology and the growing international dialogue on the history of archaeology"--
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