The conducting of archaeological excavations for the purpose of research without the justification of eminent destruction is often referred to, in cultural resource management literature and elsewhere, as a destructive practice- one to be avoided whenever possible. The following pages discuss the validity of a such deferral approach to archaeological research both in reference to resource conservation and to understanding the past
Over the past several years, we have seen many attacks on publicly funded and mandated archaeology i...
Most of the on-going debate is about \u201chow\u201d to protect archaeological ruins, whilst at the ...
This paper discusses some issues raised by Lavan et al. (2007) in relation to the study of everyday ...
The conducting of archaeological excavations for the purpose of research without the justification o...
Since the late 1800s, looting of prehistoric and historic Bles has been recognized as a serious thre...
The research intends to investigate the link between accidental destruction due to natural disasters...
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to ‘save the past’ from de...
This paper examines some of the arguments used by archaeologists in favour of collaborating useful f...
A modern archeological expedition is no treasure hunt.The serious archeologist of today is not inter...
Archaeological crime is pervasive in the United States and throughout the world. While laws in the ...
Archeology has long enjoyed popularity among the public. Such interest is an asset to the discipline...
The State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) recommends the following when assessing damage to prev...
The history of Esgair Fraith is the story of just two families, of two sets of biographies. For almo...
How do archaeologists work with the data they identify as a record of the cultural past? How are the...
Archaeology is a science that destroys the very evidence it wishes to study. Archaeologists must th...
Over the past several years, we have seen many attacks on publicly funded and mandated archaeology i...
Most of the on-going debate is about \u201chow\u201d to protect archaeological ruins, whilst at the ...
This paper discusses some issues raised by Lavan et al. (2007) in relation to the study of everyday ...
The conducting of archaeological excavations for the purpose of research without the justification o...
Since the late 1800s, looting of prehistoric and historic Bles has been recognized as a serious thre...
The research intends to investigate the link between accidental destruction due to natural disasters...
Collected sites are commonly seen as places requiring expert intervention to ‘save the past’ from de...
This paper examines some of the arguments used by archaeologists in favour of collaborating useful f...
A modern archeological expedition is no treasure hunt.The serious archeologist of today is not inter...
Archaeological crime is pervasive in the United States and throughout the world. While laws in the ...
Archeology has long enjoyed popularity among the public. Such interest is an asset to the discipline...
The State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) recommends the following when assessing damage to prev...
The history of Esgair Fraith is the story of just two families, of two sets of biographies. For almo...
How do archaeologists work with the data they identify as a record of the cultural past? How are the...
Archaeology is a science that destroys the very evidence it wishes to study. Archaeologists must th...
Over the past several years, we have seen many attacks on publicly funded and mandated archaeology i...
Most of the on-going debate is about \u201chow\u201d to protect archaeological ruins, whilst at the ...
This paper discusses some issues raised by Lavan et al. (2007) in relation to the study of everyday ...