Multivocal Archaeologies of the Pacific War, 1941–45: Collaboration, Reconciliation, and Renewal

The Pacific War: An Archaeology of Destruction is a groundbreaking volume that delves into the material and cultural impacts of one of history's most brutal conflicts.

Drawing together research from leading archaeologists across multiple countries, this comprehensive exploration examines the physical, psychological, and cultural effects of the war on indigenous Micronesians and other affected populations.

With a focus on previously neglected regions in Anglophone literature, this book provides a nuanced understanding of the archaeology of the Pacific War, making it an essential read for both scholars and general readers interested in conflict studies or the legacies of war.