The Ethics of Anthropology and Amerindian Research

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Ethical and Political Ramifications of the Reporting/Non-Reporting of Native American Ritualized Violence

Chapter 3 Pre-Columbian Warfare and Indecorous Images in Southeastern North America

Chapter 4 The Portrayal of Native American Violence and Warfare: Who Speaks for the Past?

Chapter 5 Catawba Indians’ Adaptive Response to Colonialism

Chapter 6 Maya Hunting Sustainability: Perspectives from Past and Present

Chapter 7 Sympathetic Ethnocentrism, Repression, and Auto-repression of Q’eqchi’ Maya Blood Sacrifice

Chapter 8 Relativism, Revisionism, Aboriginalism, and Emic/Etic Truth: The Case Study of Apocalypto

Chapter 9 Mythologies of Conquest

Chapter 10 Imagining Human Alteration of Ancient Landscapes in Central and South America

Chapter 11 Overstating, Downplaying, and Denying Indigenous Conquest Warfare in Pre-Hispanic Empires of the Andes

Chapter 12 Violence, Indigeneity, and Archaeological Interpretation in the Central Andes

Chapter 13 Conservation or Resource Maximization? Analyzing Subsistence Hunting Among the Achuar (Shiwiar) of Ecuador

Chapter 14 The Studied Avoidance of War as an Instrument of Political Evolution

Chapter 15 Medical Ramifications of Failing to Acknowledge Amerindian Warfare, Violence, Social Inequality, and Cultural Enigmas

Chapter 16 Ancestral Pueblos and Modern Diatribes: An Interview with Antonio Chavarria of Santa Clara Pueblo, Curator of Ethnology, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Chapter 17 Indigenous Peoples and Environmental Degradation: An Indigenous Perspective

Chapter 18 The Logic of Indigenous Voice

Chapter 19 Discussion and Conclusions