| |
| | Sebastian de Vivo: Archaeology as Ethical Action in the Present (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03) |
 | | Tilley might very well mention here that, in fact, we are knee-deep in a Western neo-imperialist totalitarian disaster, and, though we do not know it, we are as guilty as our Nazi counterparts. |
 | | The ethics behind Tilley’s Marxist politics, therefore, is an ethics of empowering the general public with the intellectual tools that will allow a critique—and hopefully an improvement—of contemporary social and economic conditions. |
 | | As should be evident by now, in “Archaeology as Socio-Political Action in the Present” Tilley has shifted the focus from recent discussion in archaeological ethics that center upon stewardship (responsibilities to preserve and share the archaeological record), and towards the political and ethical implications inherent in archaeological interpretation. |
| metamedia.stanford.edu:3455 /Trauma/34 (4687 words) |
|