Exam 14: Historial Archaeology Insights On American History
Exam 1: Meet Some New Archaeologists51 Questions
Exam 2: The Structure Of Archaeological Inquiry52 Questions
Exam 3: Doing Fieldwork Surveying For Archaeological Sites54 Questions
Exam 4: Doing Fieldwork Why Archaeologists Dig Square Holes52 Questions
Exam 5: Geoarchaeology and Site Formation Processes53 Questions
Exam 6: Chronology Building How To Get A Date52 Questions
Exam 7: The Dimensions Of Archaeology Time Space And Form52 Questions
Exam 8: Taphonomy Experimental Archaeology And Ethnoarchaeology51 Questions
Exam 9: People Plants and Animals In The Past51 Questions
Exam 10: Bioarchaeological Approaches To The Past47 Questions
Exam 11: Reconstructing Social And Political Systems Of The Past52 Questions
Exam 12: The Archaeology Of The Mind45 Questions
Exam 13: Understanding Key Transitions In World Prehistory52 Questions
Exam 14: Historial Archaeology Insights On American History38 Questions
Exam 15: Caring For Our Cultural Heritage53 Questions
Exam 16: Archaeology Apos S Future52 Questions
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Michael Blakey's analysis of some 400 individuals from the First African Baptist Cemetery in Philadelphia revealed
(Multiple Choice)
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Written records document the historic past. So why do archaeologists do historical archaeology?
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Why does historical archaeology occupy such a prominent position within archaeology?
(Multiple Choice)
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The goals and research interests of historical archaeology have remained largely unchanged since its earliest practice.
(True/False)
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All of the following describe events surrounding the Ludlow Massacre EXCEPT:
(Multiple Choice)
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Bioarchaeological analysis of the skeletal remains from the African Burial Ground site determined that unlike the slaves' lives in New York, their lives in Africa were:
(Multiple Choice)
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The postprocessual paradigm that emphasizes the importance of archaeologists' understanding of the specific contexts within which they work, and of the notion that knowledge is situated within a cultural framework and can consequently serve special interests, is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Three major areas of historical archaeological research today include
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How did public involvement in the African Burial Ground project influence the project's research design?
(Multiple Choice)
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What happened to the human skeletal remains from the African Burial Ground project?
(Multiple Choice)
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Although much could have been learned about the lives of early American slaves, archaeological research at the African Burial Ground in New York City was never allowed to take place; the City honored the wishes of descendant communities by immediately repatriating and reburying the remains prior to analysis.
(True/False)
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Why do historical archaeology if we already have the historical records?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not a major theme of research in historical archaeology today?
(Multiple Choice)
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In spite of the fact that Thomas Jefferson regarded the institution of slavery as brutal and immoral, and that he himself favored its abolition, he nonetheless had a slave force at times numbering 200 people.
(True/False)
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Slave archaeology at Jefferson's Monticello plantation in Virginia has helped interpret historical records from the time. For instance, written records document that Jefferson moved Critta Hemings (part of his house staff) from a large house with a brick floor, a stone fireplace, and architectural embellishments, to a small simple house with dirt floors. Yet she remained a part of his house staff, a normally favored status. Slave quarter excavations showed:
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