Archaeology in Situ

Anna Stroulia teaches for the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice at the University of Southern Indiana. She is the author of Flexible Stones: Ground Stone Tools from Franchthi Cave.Susan Buck Sutton is associate vice president of international affairs and professor of anthropology at Indiana University. She is editor of Contingent Countryside: Settlement, Economy and Land Use in the Southern Argolid Since 1700.

• Part 1 Part I. IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter 1. Archaeological Sites and the Chasm between Past and PresentPart 3 Part II. Tales of Sites and CommunitiesChapter 4 Chapter 2. On the Shoulders of Hera: Alternative Readings of Antiquity in the Greek MemoryscapeChapter 5 Chapter 3. "Writing down the Country": Travelers and the Emergence of the Archaeological GazeChapter 6 Chapter 4. Herakles Unbound: Stories of Antiquity and Modernity in the Nemea ValleyChapter 7 Chapter 5. Between the Local and the Global: The Athenian Acropolis as both National and World MonumentChapter 8 Chapter 6. Producing and Consuming Pictures: Representations of a LandscapeChapter 9 Chapter 7. Immanent or Eminent Domain? The Contest over Thessaloniki's RotondaChapter 10 Chapter 8. Material Memory and Politics: An Approach to the "Destruction" of the Architectural Past of Thessaloniki in the Twentieth CenturyChapter 11 Chapter 9. The Cyclops, the Sultan, and the Empty Post: Sites and Histories in Turkish(Re)appropriations of the Thracian PastChapter 12 Chapter 10. The Making of an Historic Site: An Exercise in Knowledge and LocalismChapter 13 Chapter 11. Between the Village and the Site: A Conversation on Conflict and PartnershipChapter 14 Chapter 12. "Between Mud and Poetry:" Archaeology in the Local MarketChapter 15 Chapter 13. Seeing Voices and Changing Relationships: Film, Archaeological Reporting, and the Landscape of People in SphakiaChapter 16 Chapter 14. A Stratigraphy of Meanings: Integrating Antiquities into Daily Life at Paroikia, ParosChapter 17 Chapter 15. From Franchthi Cave to Kilada: Reflections on a Long and Winding RoadPart 18 Part III. CommentariesChapter 19 Chapter 16. Archaeologies in Situ, Situated ArchaeologiesChapter 20 Chapter 17. There is a Blue Elephant in the Room: From State Institutions to Citizen IndifferenceChapter 21 Chapter 18. Situating Theory: Dynamics of Condescension and Reciprocity in the Material Shadow of the PastChapter 22 Chapter 19. Archaeology through the Lens of the Local

Archaeology in Situ is a brilliant series of case studies, highly focused and beautifully written. This volume is at the forefront of the most important series of changes in our disciplines for decades, an indispensable tool for the understanding of the shifting relationship between anthropology and archaeology and how we can work together. I recommend it for researchers and students alike—indeed to all those who are interested in archaeology and anthropology in the field, in what really is going on at the trowel's edge.