Results 111 to 120 of about 5,867 (162)

But Isn't All Archaeology ‘Public’ Archaeology?

Public Archaeology, 2016
This paper focuses on two trends in the debate over the scope and nature of public archaeology. The first is a growing concern to define and codify its disciplinary boundaries. The second trend, arguably in tension with the first, is the ever-widening exploration of how people engage with their past, and the ramifications for the way archaeology, in ...
Reuben Grima
exaly   +2 more sources

Public Archaeology, Archaeology and the Public

2020
Public archaeology is a flexible notion with several meanings: public engagement in protecting archaeological heritage, public interest in the results of research, and archaeology as a public service offered by qualified staff. Such a broad range of purposes and approaches involves various professionals and includes new disciplines supporting ...
Jeannette Papadopoulos, Rosario Maria Anzalone   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

An Archaeology for the Public

Archaeologies, 2021
American archaeology within the US today is focused on the identification and evaluation of historic properties in accordance with federal and state historic preservation legislation. While this has created a substantial body of work, for the most part, these studies are not visible or frankly of much value to the general public.
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Maroon Archaeology Is Public Archaeology

Archaeologies, 2010
Researchers of the contemporary past have sought to be instrumental in public dialogue about how artifacts speak to heritage matters relevant to living communities and decision-making polities (Emberling and Hanson, Catastophe!: the looting and destruction of Iraq’s past, 2008; Gibbon, Who owns the past?: cultural policy, cultural property, and the law,
openaire   +1 more source

Public Archaeology and Indigenous Archaeology

2012
AbstractPublic archaeology, as a method of involving public groups in the practice of archaeology, has a powerful possibility of benefiting tribal groups by allowing their full involvement. Indigenous archaeology utilizes the general elements of archaeological theory associated with cultural historical, processual, and post-processual approaches.
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Digital Public Archaeology as Craft

2022
This chapter explores the intersection of digital and public archaeology to consider the practical and theoretical contributions of collaborative making. In response to urgent calls to reform archaeology, driven by decolonizing and inclusive practices, the bringing together of archaeologists, descendant communities, stakeholder communities, and broader
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Public Archaeology

2019
Unlike other academic disciplines, archaeology has always involved a public dimension, and from its origins in antiquarian curiosity to ‘citizen science’ and ‘crowdfunding’ of modern research archaeologists have generally acknowledged their obligation to make information on heritage research publicly available.
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Public Benefits of Public Archaeology

2012
AbstractPublic archaeology means something far broader than archaeology that is completed to comply with legal and regulatory requirements or paid for by public funds. Professional archaeologists practise at least three main categories of public archaeology: cultural resource management or cultural heritage management under public law; outreach and ...
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Notices of Archaeological Publications

Archaeological Journal, 1914
null R. E. M. W., null W. H. G., null A. W. C., null F. C. E. E., Rose Graham, null F. W. R.   +5 more
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