Sarah E. Cowie is an author and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Nevada, Reno. Her research in archaeology has received recognitions from the Society for Historical Archaeology, the National Academy of Sciences, and the United States government.Diane L. Teeman is a member of the Burns Paiute Tribe and Director of the Burns Paiute Tribe's Culture & Heritage Department. She is currently a doctoral candidate at University of Nevada, Reno and has spent the past thirty years working toward tribal culture and heritage protection and revitalization.Christopher C. LeBlanc is a heritage consultant at the University of Nevada, Reno and has over twenty years of experience in the fields of cultural and heritage resource management. He is currently working as a crew chief and archaeological technician in Reno, Nevada.

• Foreword: Digging into Indian Education, Joe WatkinsA Multivocal Collaboration Story, Sarah E. Cowie, Diane L. Teeman, Christopher C. LeBlanc, Terri McBride, and Ashley M. LongTheoretical Approaches to Collaborative Archaeology, Diane L. Teeman, Sarah E. Cowie, Christopher C. LeBlanc and Ashley M. LongConsensus in Research Design, and Studying Institutions, Education, and Childhood, Ashley M. Long, Sarah E. Cowie, and Christopher C. LeBlancIndian Education in Nevada (1890–2015): A Legacy of Change, Alex K. RuuskaHistory and Daily Life at the Stewart Campus, Bonnie Thompson-HardinStewart Indian School Methods and Research Results, Ashley M. Long, Sarah E. Cowie, and Ian SpringerReflexive, Multivocal Interpretations of Stewart Indian School, and Best Practices in Heritage Management, Richard Arnold, Patrick Burtt, Sarah E. Cowie, Darrel Cruz, Eric DeSoto, Debra Harry, A. J. Johnson, Mark Johnson, Dania Jordan, Christopher C. LeBlanc, Ashley M. Long, Jo Ann Nevers, Sherry L. Rupert and Chris A. Gibbons, Diane L. Teeman, and Lonnie P. Teeman, Sr.Concluding Lessons from Stewart Indian School: Governmentality and Social Capital in Best Practices, Diane L. Teeman, Sarah E. Cowie, Terri McBride, Ashley M. Long, and Christopher C. LeBlancAcknowledgmentsAbout the Contributors

This work documents the collaborative approach to doing archaeology at the Stewart Indian School near Carson City, Nevada. The research benefited from true collaboration between archaeologists, tribal members, and former students of the school." - Joe Watkins, president of the Society for American Archaeology (2019-2021) and senior consultant at Archaeological and Cultural Education Consultants"Cowie and co-authors advance an engaging and inspiring new approach to method and theory in North American archaeology. Collaborative Archaeology at Stewart Indian School represents the epitome of thoughtful, community-engaged, culturally sensitive, and rigorous archaeological research and it breaks new ground in terms of advocating for and adhering to - a collaborative ethic from day one to publication and at all steps in between." - Tsim Schneider, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of California, Santa Cruz

Sarah E. Cowie is an author and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Nevada, Reno. Her research in archaeology has received recognitions from the Society for Historical Archaeology, the National Academy of Sciences, and the United States government.Diane L. Teeman is a member of the Burns Paiute Tribe and Director of the Burns Paiute Tribe's Culture & Heritage Department. She is currently a doctoral candidate at University of Nevada, Reno and has spent the past thirty years working toward tribal culture and heritage protection and revitalization.Christopher C. LeBlanc is a heritage consultant at the University of Nevada, Reno and has over twenty years of experience in the fields of cultural and heritage resource management. He is currently working as a crew chief and archaeological technician in Reno, Nevada.

• Foreword: Digging into Indian Education, Joe WatkinsA Multivocal Collaboration Story, Sarah E. Cowie, Diane L. Teeman, Christopher C. LeBlanc, Terri McBride, and Ashley M. LongTheoretical Approaches to Collaborative Archaeology, Diane L. Teeman, Sarah E. Cowie, Christopher C. LeBlanc and Ashley M. LongConsensus in Research Design, and Studying Institutions, Education, and Childhood, Ashley M. Long, Sarah E. Cowie, and Christopher C. LeBlancIndian Education in Nevada (1890–2015): A Legacy of Change, Alex K. RuuskaHistory and Daily Life at the Stewart Campus, Bonnie Thompson-HardinStewart Indian School Methods and Research Results, Ashley M. Long, Sarah E. Cowie, and Ian SpringerReflexive, Multivocal Interpretations of Stewart Indian School, and Best Practices in Heritage Management, Richard Arnold, Patrick Burtt, Sarah E. Cowie, Darrel Cruz, Eric DeSoto, Debra Harry, A. J. Johnson, Mark Johnson, Dania Jordan, Christopher C. LeBlanc, Ashley M. Long, Jo Ann Nevers, Sherry L. Rupert and Chris A. Gibbons, Diane L. Teeman, and Lonnie P. Teeman, Sr.Concluding Lessons from Stewart Indian School: Governmentality and Social Capital in Best Practices, Diane L. Teeman, Sarah E. Cowie, Terri McBride, Ashley M. Long, and Christopher C. LeBlancAcknowledgmentsAbout the Contributors

This work documents the collaborative approach to doing archaeology at the Stewart Indian School near Carson City, Nevada. The research benefited from true collaboration between archaeologists, tribal members, and former students of the school." - Joe Watkins, president of the Society for American Archaeology (2019-2021) and senior consultant at Archaeological and Cultural Education Consultants"Cowie and co-authors advance an engaging and inspiring new approach to method and theory in North American archaeology. Collaborative Archaeology at Stewart Indian School represents the epitome of thoughtful, community-engaged, culturally sensitive, and rigorous archaeological research and it breaks new ground in terms of advocating for and adhering to - a collaborative ethic from day one to publication and at all steps in between." - Tsim Schneider, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of California, Santa Cruz

Sarah E. Cowie is an author and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Nevada, Reno. Her research in archaeology has received recognitions from the Society for Historical Archaeology, the National Academy of Sciences, and the United States government.Diane L. Teeman is a member of the Burns Paiute Tribe and Director of the Burns Paiute Tribe's Culture & Heritage Department. She is currently a doctoral candidate at University of Nevada, Reno and has spent the past thirty years working toward tribal culture and heritage protection and revitalization.Christopher C. LeBlanc is a heritage consultant at the University of Nevada, Reno and has over twenty years of experience in the fields of cultural and heritage resource management. He is currently working as a crew chief and archaeological technician in Reno, Nevada.

• Foreword: Digging into Indian Education, Joe WatkinsA Multivocal Collaboration Story, Sarah E. Cowie, Diane L. Teeman, Christopher C. LeBlanc, Terri McBride, and Ashley M. LongTheoretical Approaches to Collaborative Archaeology, Diane L. Teeman, Sarah E. Cowie, Christopher C. LeBlanc and Ashley M. LongConsensus in Research Design, and Studying Institutions, Education, and Childhood, Ashley M. Long, Sarah E. Cowie, and Christopher C. LeBlancIndian Education in Nevada (1890–2015): A Legacy of Change, Alex K. RuuskaHistory and Daily Life at the Stewart Campus, Bonnie Thompson-HardinStewart Indian School Methods and Research Results, Ashley M. Long, Sarah E. Cowie, and Ian SpringerReflexive, Multivocal Interpretations of Stewart Indian School, and Best Practices in Heritage Management, Richard Arnold, Patrick Burtt, Sarah E. Cowie, Darrel Cruz, Eric DeSoto, Debra Harry, A. J. Johnson, Mark Johnson, Dania Jordan, Christopher C. LeBlanc, Ashley M. Long, Jo Ann Nevers, Sherry L. Rupert and Chris A. Gibbons, Diane L. Teeman, and Lonnie P. Teeman, Sr.Concluding Lessons from Stewart Indian School: Governmentality and Social Capital in Best Practices, Diane L. Teeman, Sarah E. Cowie, Terri McBride, Ashley M. Long, and Christopher C. LeBlancAcknowledgmentsAbout the Contributors

This work documents the collaborative approach to doing archaeology at the Stewart Indian School near Carson City, Nevada. The research benefited from true collaboration between archaeologists, tribal members, and former students of the school." - Joe Watkins, president of the Society for American Archaeology (2019-2021) and senior consultant at Archaeological and Cultural Education Consultants"Cowie and co-authors advance an engaging and inspiring new approach to method and theory in North American archaeology. Collaborative Archaeology at Stewart Indian School represents the epitome of thoughtful, community-engaged, culturally sensitive, and rigorous archaeological research and it breaks new ground in terms of advocating for and adhering to - a collaborative ethic from day one to publication and at all steps in between." - Tsim Schneider, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of California, Santa Cruz