Book Review: Cultural Resource Laws and Practices: An Introductory Guide by Thomas F.

for satisfaction that most working class people have, without being revolutionary. It would be dangerous to lose sight of this. The historical archaeology of capitalism as advocated in this book is nothing new; we have all heard it all before. Whether we accept it or not, this is how the field must be defined. Attempts to construct a de-politicized defini-tion, whether framed as the intersection of material culture and text, or based on the role of individual agency, is doomed to fail. The final question has to ultimately be whether our research will support capitalism or critique it. I suggest we "just do it." LouAnn is an Assistant Professor in th