<p>Archaeologies of activism, including contributions to this diverse volume, offer unique approaches to justice efforts, ranging from contemporary archaeologies of protests and activist events to archaeological projects that are -in and of themselves- acts of activism and protest. Some find themselves facilitating and negotiating communications between diverse groups and making decisions that maximize benefits for multiple groups. Some wrestle with questions of authority and decision-making and seek paths to decenter archaeologists in community efforts while still contributing to communities’ overall goals. Many find themselves, like ethnographers, inextricably embedded in their research with surprising consequences. They share stories of trial and error, challenges and successes, and sometimes painful progress. As there is no one-size-fits-all approach to doing archaeology about or of activism, this concluding chapter traces the origins of activism in archaeology and looks to future applications of archaeology in justice efforts for readers seeking opportunities for praxis.</p>