Critical Historical Archaeology

Dr. Leone is a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is interested in critical theory, as it applies to archaeology, and particularly, to historical archaeology. He has directed Archaeology in Annapolis since 1981. Leone is committed to public interpretation of archaeology and is interested in exploring the relationship between public interpretation and the politics of Archaeology.

• Part 1 Why Excavate?; Chapter 1 Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia; Chapter 2 Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky; Chapter 3 Catholic and Protestant Relations in Maryland; Chapter 4 Establishing Site Significance; Chapter 5 The Virtues of Various Archaeological Theories; Part 2 Excavating Ideology; Chapter 6 The William Paca Garden as Ideology, Not Taste; Chapter 7 Technologies of the Self; Chapter 8 Ideology at Work as Religion; Chapter 9 Mormon Fences; Chapter 10 Mental Instability; Chapter 11 Subversive Genealogy; Part 3 Changing Things; Chapter 12 Public Tours; Chapter 13 A Lthusser at Work; Chapter 14 Exhibits; Chapter 15 The Ending; Chapter 101 Coda;