Archaeology, Society and Identity in Modern Japan现代日本的考古、社会与国家认同 下载 pdf 百度网盘 epub 免费 2025 电子书 mobi 在线

This bold and illuminating study examines the role of archaeology in the formation of the modern Japanese nation and explores the processes by which archaeological practice is shaped by national social and intellectual discourse. Leading Japanese archaeologist Koji Mizoguchi argues that an understanding of the past has been a central component in the creation of national identities and modern nation states and that, since its emergence as a distinct academic discipline in the modern era, archaeology has played an important role in shaping that understanding. By examining in parallel the uniquely intense process of modernisation experienced by Japan and the history of Japanese archaeology, Mizoguchi explores the close interrelationship between archaeology, society and modernity, helping to explain why we do archaeology in the way that we do. This book is essential reading for anybody with an interest in the history of archaeology or modern Japan.

List of figures

List of tables

Preface

1 Archaeology in the contemporary world

2 Modernity and archaeology

3 Communication, sociality, and the positionality of archaeology

4 Nation-state, circularity and paradox

5 Fragmentation, multiculturalism, and beyond

6 Conclusion: demands for problematising and explaining one's position all the time

References

Index

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作者简介：　　

　　KOjl MIZOGUCHI is AssociateProfessor of Archaeology inthe Graduate School of Sociaand Cultural Studies, Kyushuuniversity, Japan. He istheauthor of An ArchaeologicalHistory of Japan, 30,000 BCto AD 700 （2002）.

书籍介绍

This bold and illuminating study examines the role of archaeology in the formation of the modern Japanese nation and explores the processes by which archaeological practice is shaped by national social and intellectual discourse. Leading Japanese archaeologist Koji Mizoguchi argues that an understanding of the past has been a central component in the creation of national identities and modern nation states and that, since its emergence as a distinct academic discipline in the modern era, archaeology has played an important role in shaping that understanding. By examining in parallel the uniquely intense process of modernisation experienced by Japan and the history of Japanese archaeology, Mizoguchi explores the close interrelationship between archaeology, society and modernity, helping to explain why we do archaeology in the way that we do. This book is essential reading for anybody with an interest in the history of archaeology or modern Japan.