@Book Reviews/Comptes-rendus {14049, title = {Indigenous Archaeology in the Philippines: Decolonizing Ifugao History}, volume = {48}, year = {2024}, editor = {Robert James Stark} } @article {11812, title = {On the {\textquotedblleft}Instrumentalisation{\textquotedblright} of Archaeology as a Tool of Colonialism}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology}, volume = {42}, year = {2018}, pages = {165-171}, author = {R{\'e}ginald Auger} } @article {11796, title = {Introduction: 50 Down}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology}, volume = {42}, year = {2018}, pages = {001-003}, author = {Gary Coupland} } @article {12920, title = {In Search of Carhagouha: The Archaeological Identification of Two Early Seventeenth-Century Huron-Wendat Villages}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology}, volume = {45}, year = {2021}, pages = {158-180}, abstract = {

Since 2014, the Tay Point Archaeology Project has actively investigated Ahatsistari (BeGx-76) and Chew (BeGx-9), two Huron-Wendat village sites. Archaeological and historical evidence suggest Ahatsistari and Chew are good candidates for the historically referenced villages of Carhagouha and Quieunonascaran respectively, visited by the French ca. 1615{\textendash}1616\ CE and 1623{\textendash}1624\ CE. The geographic locations, inter-village distances, and sizes of Ahatsistari and Chew correspond with historic accounts of Carhagouha and Quieunonascaran. Recovered European-made artifacts securely date Ahatsistari to the first quarter and Chew to the second quarter of the seventeenth century, matching the recorded occupations of Carhagouha and Quieunonascaran. Exceptionally high glass bead densities and unusual European trade items point to intense trade between the French and Huron-Wendat and the presence of notable European visitors at Ahatsistari. Still to be located at Ahatsistari are a triple palisade and small cabin outside the village of Carhagouha that was occupied by Samuel de Champlain, Recollect friar Joseph Le Caron, and French traders.

}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.51270/45.2.158}, author = {Bonnie Glencross and Gary Warrick and Beatrice Fletcher} } @article {14025, title = {Institutions and Regional Integration on the Maritime Peninsula: Why Natural History Societies Still Matter}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology}, volume = {47}, year = {2023}, pages = {155-177}, abstract = {

The Maritime Peninsula, the eastern homeland of the Wabanaki, forms a defensible archaeological region, but one divided by an international border. Research from either side of the border remains poorly integrated. In this paper, I consider the history of the institutional-scale research in the region{\textemdash}that is, the organizations supporting, publishing, and regulating archaeological research. Archaeology in the State of Maine developed an outward orientation early on, with research largely sponsored by out-of-state institutions. In contrast, work in the Maritime provinces (Maritimes) was dominated by local natural history societies. A relative dearth of research on both sides of the border for much of the twentieth century served to secure these trends before they were calcified legislatively at the provincial level in the Maritimes and in connection with federal legislation in Maine. As a result, archaeology in the Maritimes is marked in large part by a focus on objects and inventories of objects, a generalist approach that blurs historical and precontact archaeology, and an iterative approach to defining archaeological significance. In contrast, work in Maine tends to emphasize survey and the definition of sites and is more clearly problem oriented with conservative criteria for historical significance. As a result, attempts at regional integration may need to be aimed at some of these scales.

}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.51270/47.2.155}, author = {Gabriel Hrynick} } @Book Reviews/Comptes-rendus {11941, title = {Integrative Approaches in Ceramic Petrography}, volume = {42}, year = {2018}, pages = {279-282}, editor = {Stanley Klassen} } @article {12927, title = {Indigenous Human Remains Database from Archaeological Sites in Qu{\'e}bec: Preliminary Results}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology}, volume = {45}, year = {2021}, pages = {330-354}, abstract = {

This paper presents the preliminary results of a project initiated by the Mohawk Council of Kahnawa:ke and the Groupe de recherche Arch{\'e}oSociale/Arch{\'e}oScience (Universit{\'e} de Montr{\'e}al) to create a database of archaeological sites in Quebec that included Indigenous human remains. This document will be a useful tool for the repatriation/rematriation process. Using existing inventories, the database collated various data points for each site, such as the Borden code, location, date, minimal number of individuals (MNI), location of remains, reports, etc. Three site categories were identified: 1)\ those describing the discovery of human remains associated with Indigenous people (103 sites); 2)\ those with-out skeletal remains despite mentioning the presence of burial(s) (8 sites); and 3)\ those not reporting any information (81 sites). From these sites, information on more than 678 individuals have been collected so far. Site mapping has allowed the visualization of site distribution spatially and through time. Further research is needed to clarify the cultural affiliation and the storage location of these human remains.

}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.51270/45.2.330}, author = {Jesseca Paquette and Isabelle Ribot and Christian Gates St-Pierre and Christine Zachary-Deom and Gaetan Nolet} } @article {12923, title = {Indicators for Interactions from Legacy Worked and Unworked Faunal Assemblages from the Quackenbush Site, a Late Woodland Site in the Kawartha Lakes Region, Ontario}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology}, volume = {45}, year = {2021}, pages = {230-258}, abstract = {

The Quackenbush site (BdGm-l) is located in what is now Ontario, at the northeastern limit of the area known to have been occupied by the Huron-Wendat pre-dispersal and visited by the Anishinaabeg of the Canadian Shield. Excavations of portions of the site half a century ago uncovered parts of three longhouses and midden deposits. We generated the data presented here as part of a larger scholarly effort aimed at analyzing and writing up all of the material culture from the site. We investigate ways in which faunal remains can be used to inform on the nature of the activities conducted at the site and to trace past interactions between the site{\textquoteright}s occupants and people living on the Canadian Shield and in the St. Lawrence Valley at that time, finding tentative evidence for the former and more conclusive evidence for the latter. We hypothesize that people originating from the St. Lawrence Valley were present at the Quackenbush site and making bone artifacts as a way of maintaining or negotiating identity.

}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.51270/45.2.230}, author = {Christian Gates St-Pierre and Suzanne Needs-Howarth and Marie-{\`E}ve Boisvert} }