-Archaeological research associated with resource development projects in Labrador has identified issues related to the management of archaeological and cultural resources, history, and knowledge within the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Drawing on the work of Sonya Atalay (and others) discuss if and how an approach rooted in an Indigenous [Archaeology] perspective may help to alleviate some of these issues. Here are 7/8 sources needed. You must find an 8th. 1. Atalay, Sonya. Indigenous Archaeology as Decolonizing Practice. The American Indian Quarterly. 30(3&4), 2006.
- McMillan, Alan and Eldon Yellowhorn. First Peoples in Canada. Douglas and McIntyre, Toronto. 2004. Chapters 1 and 12.
- Rankin, Lisa. Native Peoples from the Ice Age to the Extinction of the Beothuk (c. 9000 Years ago to AD 1829). In A Short History of Newfoundland and Labrador. 2008, Newfoundland Historical Society.
- Hood, Bryan and Gary Baikie. Mineral and resource development, archaeology, and aboriginal Rights in Northern Labrador. Etudes/Inuit/Studies, 1998, 22(2).
- Armitage. Peter and Daniel Ashini. Partners in the present to safeguard the past: Building cooperative relations between the Innu and archaeologists regarding archaeological research in Innu territory. Etudes/Inuit/Studies, 1998; 22(2).
- Vincent, Sylvie. Apparent Compatibility, Real Incompatibility: Native and Western Versions of History—The Innu Example. In Figured Worlds: Ontological Obstacles in Intercultural Relations, edited by J.R. Clammer, Sylvie Pokier, and Eric Schwimmer. University of Toronto Press, Toronto. 2004.
Film: 7. Archaeology and Traditional Knowledge in Labrador (27 min 22 sec, Newfoundland Archaeological Heritage Outreach Program & Distance Education and Learning Technologies,
Newfoundland. 2003).
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