Book Review: The Archaeological Northeast by

archaeologists work within local communities and with the public while also balancing acad-emic and economic concerns is found in the musings of Hannah and Sean while working on the site. Yet the setting was a little too fan-tastic (the "International Geographic Society" doesn't visit every archaeological site) and I wish that more realistic examples regarding the politics of archaeological practice had been presented only because such examples place the practice and theory of archaeology into sharp relief, which is often a useful contrast for students. Finally, through Sean, who is desperately in search of a job, students can get a sense o