Fort Lewis College
Center of Southwest Studies
& department of anthropology
1000 Rim Drive
Durango, CO 81301
Two-Day Lecture Series:
October 18-19, 2001
Archaeology that Matters:
Collaborations and Ethics in the Americas*
and
Not Just One Story: Collaborations in Cultural Research and
Interpretation on Public Lands
Free
and open to Fort Lewis College students and the public
Seminars
will take place in the Lyceum (Room 120), Center of Southwest Studies
Free
parking in lots N, O, and Q (or buy $2 tickets from machines located in front
of Sage Hall & football field)
Sponsored by:
Department of Anthropology
Center
of Southwest Studies
General Education Council
Office of Community Services
Funded by:
Colorado Commission on Higher Education
Program of Excellence Grant to the
Department of Anthropology
and
The Colorado Coal Field Archaeological Project
This is the first of many public seminars held at the new Center of
Southwest Studies that will focus on the evaluation, preservation and
interpretation of cultural resources on public lands. This seminar will bring
together experts whose fields include South America, the American Southwest,
Colorado, and Hawai’i. Participants are encouraged to join in discussions
regarding collaborations among local peoples, including Native Americans, and
public agencies.
* “Archaeology that Matters” is also offered as an Anthropology 190/390 2-hour Enrichment Course for pass/fail credit during the Fall 2001 term. For details contact the course instructor, Dr. Susan Riches, at 247-7500 or riches_s@fortlewis.edu
A.M.
8:45-9:00 Welcome and opening remarks, Dr. Kathleen Fine-Dare, Professor of Anthropology, Fort Lewis College
9:00-9:30 Dr. John Isaacson, “Archaeology at Los Alamos National Labs”
Cultural Resources Team Leader, Los Alamos National Laboratory
9:30-10:00 Dr. Dean Saitta, “Historical Archaeology at the Ludlow Massacre Memorial”
Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Anthropology, University of Denver
10:00-10:15 Break
10:15-10:45 Dr. Robert Preucel, “Archaeologies of the Pueblo Revolt”
Associate Professor of Anthropology and Associate Curator of North American Archaeology
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
11:00-12:00 Brown Bag lunch with Anthropology students (Anthropology Club) CSWS Conference Room
Informal
panel discussion: “Preparing yourself
for a future in archaeology”:
Mona Charles, Philip Duke,
Clark Erickson, John Isaacson, Robert Preucel,
Susan Riches, Dean Saitta, and Jim Zeidler.
P.M.
12:30-1:15 Dr. Clark Erickson: “Precolumbian Landscapes and Applied Archaeology in the Andes”
Associate Professor of Anthropology and Associate Curator of the American Section
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
1:30-2:15 Dr. Jim Zeidler: “Doing Archaeology on the Coast of Ecuador: a 20-year Retrospective”
Associate Director of Cultural Resources, Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands
(CEMML) Colorado State University
2:30-3:30 Dr. Clark Erickson: “Native Peoples and the Environment: An Interdisciplinary Course”
(Presentation of an innovative freshman level course offered at the University of Pennsylvania)
(Co-sponsored by the
Fort Lewis College General Education Council)
7:00
p.m. * Collaborative
Keynote Address: “Interpreting
the Sand Creek Massacre Site”
Richard N. Ellis, Professor of Southwest Studies and History, Fort Lewis College,
Alexa Roberts,
Project Manager, Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site and
William Walks Along, Head of the Northern Cheyenne Sand Creek Office and former Northern Cheyenne Chairman
8:45 p.m. Reception for visiting scholars in
Center of Southwest Studies
A.M.
8:15-8:30 Opening remarks and welcome
8:30-9:00 Lou Ann Jacobson: “Creating
a New National Monument in the Southwest:
Issues and Opportunities with Canyons of the Ancients”
Monument Manager, Canyons of the Ancients National Monument
9:00-9:30 Dr.
John Isaacson: “Whose History
is This? Preservation and Public Interpretation
of the Manhattan Project Buildings at Los Alamos National Laboratory”
Cultural Resources Team Leader, Los Alamos National Laboratory
9:30-10:00 Break
10:00-10:30 Dr.
Dean Saitta: “Toward an
Emancipatory Archaeology: Contributions
from the Colorado Coal Field War Archaeological Project”
Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Anthropology, University of Denver
10:30-11:00 Dr.
Clark Erickson: “Applied Archaeology and Multiple Public Interests
in the Bolivian Amazon”
Associate Professor of Anthropology and Associate Curator of the American Section
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
11:00-11:15 Break
11:15-11:45 Dr. James A. Zeidler: “Globalism and ‘Heritage Dissonance’: Managing Conflict in the Interpretation and Use of Heritage Resources and Landscapes”
Associate Director of Cultural Resources, Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands (CEMML), Colorado State University
11:45-12:45 Lunch break
1:00-1:30 Dr. Art Gomez: “El Chamizal: Profile of a Displaced Hispano Community”
Southwest Regional Historian, National Park Service (and FLC graduate)
1:30-2:30 “The Kotyiti Research Project:
Collaborative History and Archaeology at an
Ancestral Cochiti Community”
a working dialogue between:
Dr. Joseph Henry Suina (Cochiti) Associate Professor of Education, University of New Mexico (and FLC graduate)
and
Dr. Robert Preucel, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Associate Curator of North
American Archaeology, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology
and Anthropology
2:30-2:45 Break
2:45-3:45 Panel on Native Perspectives on Interpretive Issues (with audience participation)
(Participants to be announced; including
Corina Tsinnajinnie and Mylia Ami)
3:45-4:00 Concluding remarks.