This paper advocates an increasing focus on damage assessment, monitoring and adaptation to the impact of urban development on archaeologically rich regions.As a case-study of the wider Middle East, this discussion focuses on archaeological strategies for damage assessment, monitoring and handling archaeological cultural resources on the Rania plain in the Kurdistan autonomous region of northeast Iraq. The pressures of modern development, with extensive infrastructure development, rapid expansion of population settlements and a hydro-electric dam, whose waters inundate a substantial proportion of the plain, make the recording of valuable cultural heritage a demanding task
During the past years both the political instability and the uncontrolled economic development in th...
Over the past decade, cultural heritage has suffered the dramatic consequences of a revolutionary wa...
The first part of this study shows that, although Iraq is fortunately endowed with a very rich and ...
This paper advocates an increasing focus on damage assessment, monitoring and adaptation to the impa...
This paper advocates an increasing focus on damage assessment, monitoring and adaptation to the impa...
This paper proposes a classification of the risks threatening archaeological sites in southern Iraq ...
Like natural catastrophes or armed conflicts, resource extraction projects herald the alteration or ...
Today, the satellite-based monitoring of archaeological sites and site damage is a widespread practi...
Abstract Against the backdrop of the destruction of Iraqi heritage over the past quarter of a centu...
In this paper, we review the extent of damage to heritage in the region covered by the joint Iraqi-I...
Since the fall of Saddam Hussein and the expulsion of the Ba’ath Party, sweeping political reforms d...
Summary of the excavations and surveys done by the NINO archaeological project on the Rania Plain (I...
Abstract In May 2016 the UN Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights initiated a study on...
This research aims to highlight the current situation of some Iraqi ancient cities by taking the Hit...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine the challenges to urban cultural heritage managemen...
During the past years both the political instability and the uncontrolled economic development in th...
Over the past decade, cultural heritage has suffered the dramatic consequences of a revolutionary wa...
The first part of this study shows that, although Iraq is fortunately endowed with a very rich and ...
This paper advocates an increasing focus on damage assessment, monitoring and adaptation to the impa...
This paper advocates an increasing focus on damage assessment, monitoring and adaptation to the impa...
This paper proposes a classification of the risks threatening archaeological sites in southern Iraq ...
Like natural catastrophes or armed conflicts, resource extraction projects herald the alteration or ...
Today, the satellite-based monitoring of archaeological sites and site damage is a widespread practi...
Abstract Against the backdrop of the destruction of Iraqi heritage over the past quarter of a centu...
In this paper, we review the extent of damage to heritage in the region covered by the joint Iraqi-I...
Since the fall of Saddam Hussein and the expulsion of the Ba’ath Party, sweeping political reforms d...
Summary of the excavations and surveys done by the NINO archaeological project on the Rania Plain (I...
Abstract In May 2016 the UN Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights initiated a study on...
This research aims to highlight the current situation of some Iraqi ancient cities by taking the Hit...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine the challenges to urban cultural heritage managemen...
During the past years both the political instability and the uncontrolled economic development in th...
Over the past decade, cultural heritage has suffered the dramatic consequences of a revolutionary wa...
The first part of this study shows that, although Iraq is fortunately endowed with a very rich and ...