Spiritual activism in the context of US Energy infrastructure*

Q1 Arts and Humanities

Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage Pub Date : 2020-04-02 DOI:10.1080/20518196.2019.1686203

Lisa A. McLoughlin

引用次数: 1

Abstract

ABSTRACT In this piece, I propose using a spiritual activism framework among like-minded communities to create a stronger opposition to the materialist mainstream worldview that promotes the commodification of the Earth and allows for unsustainable and damaging energy extraction. I suggest that spiritual activism is especially useful in this context because it illuminates the underlying philosophical differences that created clashes between Indigenous and European-Americans, and because it opens a way for members of groups with various Earth-based spiritual beliefs to move forward in concert.

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美国能源基础设施背景下的精神激进主义*

摘要在这篇文章中，我建议在志同道合的社区中使用一个精神激进主义框架，来强烈反对唯物主义主流世界观，这种世界观促进了地球的商品化，并允许不可持续和破坏性的能源开采。我认为，精神激进主义在这种情况下尤其有用，因为它阐明了造成土著和欧洲裔美国人之间冲突的潜在哲学差异，也因为它为具有各种基于地球的精神信仰的群体成员开辟了一条共同前进的道路。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage Arts and Humanities-Archeology (arts and humanities)

CiteScore

1.80

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Journal of Community Archaeology & Heritage is a new journal intended for participants, volunteers, practitioners, and academics involved in the many projects and practices broadly defined as ‘community archaeology’. This is intended to include the excavation, management, stewardship or presentation of archaeological and heritage resources that include major elements of community participation, collaboration, or outreach. The journal recognises the growing interest in voluntary activism in archaeological research and interpretation, and seeks to create a platform for discussion about the efficacy and importance of such work as well as a showcase for the dissemination of community archaeology projects (which might offer models of best practice for others). By inviting papers relating to theory and practice from across the world, the journal seeks to demonstrate both the diversity of community archaeology and its commonalities in process and associated theory. We seek contributions from members of the voluntary sector as well as those involved in archaeological practice and academia.