Rethinking Native Spaces

Author(s):  
D. Rae Gould ◽  
Stephen A. Mrozowski

The concluding chapter recaps how Nipmuc spaces across southern New England tell stories through archaeology and documents that the authors have engaged in over the decades. Details about the individuals discussed in the chapters and their everyday lives—how they travelled, made a living, or what they used for dishware—and about important decisions that changed the course of events for Nipmuc people, individually or collectively, were shared. Loss of land was central to many of these stories. The chapter summarizes how the physical links between past, present and future—of histories that have futures—are revealed in the material culture, landscapes and documents researched for this book, and how the combined efforts of the ancestors discussed throughout the book mirror the work of the authors who tell their stories. Both have worked to ensure the survival of Nipmuc history into the future, the latter through this model of a decolonized and collaborative historical archaeology.

Author(s):  
Stephen A. Mrozowski

Chapter 3 details the history of the Magunkaquog site from the features and material culture recovered through archaeological investigations in the late 1990s, combined with information from documentary records. With this site, the location of a seventeenth-century praying town meeting house, collaboration began between the archaeologists and the Nipmuc Nation. Certain practices revealed through archaeology conducted at this site provide clear evidence of a continuum between the post-contact inhabitants at Magunkaquog and their pre-contact cultural practices. Connections to other Native sites in southern New England also exist. Analyses of soils, ceramics, metals, glass, pipes, lithics, buttons and other artifacts provide a glimpse into the everyday lives of the site’s inhabitants 350 years ago as they encountered intense cultural changes with the arrival of John Eliot and other European settlers coupled with the adoption of European products into their lives.


2020 ◽  
Vol 237 (10) ◽  
pp. 1172-1176
Author(s):  
Charlotte Schramm ◽  
Yaroslava Wenner

AbstractThe digital media becomes more and more common in our everyday lives. So it is not surprising that technical progress is also leaving its mark on amblyopia therapy. New media and technologies can be used both in the actual amblyopia therapy or therapy monitoring. In particular in this review shutter glasses, therapy monitoring and analysis using microsensors and newer video programs for amblyopia therapy are presented and critically discussed. Currently, these cannot yet replace classic amblyopia therapy. They represent interesting options that will occupy us even more in the future.


2015 ◽  
Author(s):  
Brett J. Butler ◽  
Susan J. Crocker ◽  
Grant M. Domke ◽  
Cassandra M. Kurtz ◽  
Tonya W. Lister ◽  
...  

1980 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 145-159
Author(s):  
Edward F. Harris ◽  
Nicholas F. Bellantoni

Archaeologically defined inter-group differences in the Northeast subarea ate assessed with a phenetic analysis of published craniometric information. Spatial distinctions in the material culture are in good agreement with those defined by the cranial metrics. The fundamental dichotomy, between the Ontario Iroquois and the eastern grouping of New York and New England, suggests a long-term dissociation between these two groups relative to their ecologic adaptations, trade relationships, trait-list associations, and natural and cultural barriers to gene flow.


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