Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Foreword: Politics Is a Dirty Word, but Then Archaeology Is a Dirty Business -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1: Introduction -- 1. From Ethics to Politics -- Part 2 Ethics in Question: Introduction -- 2. When Theory, Practice and Policy Collide, or Why Do Archaeologists Support Cultural Property Claims? -- 3. Ethical Challenges to a Postcolonial Archaeology: The Legacy of Scientific Colonialism -- 4. Cultural Sensitivity, Science and Ethical Imperatives: Contemporary Archaeology in the Southwestern United States -- 5. What Does It Mean 'To Give the Past Back to the People'? Archaeology and Ethics in the Postcolony -- Part 3 Archaeology in Capitalism, Archaeology As Capitalism: Introduction -- 6. British Commercial Archaeology: Antiquarians and Labourers -- Developers and Diggers -- 7. Ethics, Capitalism and Public Archaeology in Brazil -- 8. An Ethical Archaeology in the Near East: Confronting Empire, War and Colonisation -- 9. Archaeology within Marketing Capitalism -- 10. 'Sustainable' Heritage? Public Archaeological Interpretation and the Marketed Past -- 11. Contemporary Museum Practice in Cusco, Peru -- Part 4 Ethical Futures, Emancipatory Archaeologies: Introduction -- 12. 'Grabe, Wo Du Stehst!' An Archaeology of Perpetrators -- 13. The Archaeology of the Spanish Civil War: Recovering Memory and Historical Justice -- 14. The Culture of Caring and Its Destruction in the Middle East: Women's Work, Water,War and Archaeology -- 15. Ethics, Objectivity and Emancipatory Archaeology -- About the Contributors -- Index.