This paper presents the results of a survey of archaeologists’ perceptions of public outreach and education, also known as public archaeology. The results obtained indicate that archaeologists’ views on public archaeology are generally positive but with reservations. Those specific reservations being that public archaeology is not perceived as one of the most important aspects of archaeology. This paper ends with a discussion on exactly what this means for public outreach and education in archaeology
Models and classifications have been a part of thinking about public archaeology since at least the ...
To understand how the public views archaeology and uncover the sources of their perceptions, this pa...
As heritage professionals, our community-facing projects are embedded in the politics of cultural he...
This paper presents the results of a survey of archaeologists’ perceptions of public outreach and ed...
There is growing awareness of the importance of public outreach in archaeology. Many professional ar...
Popular media has had a significant impact on the way the public perceives and interprets the modern...
In 1994 Brian Molyneaux suggested that one of the most obvious, yet critical, functions of archaeolo...
This thesis critically examines public communication in public archaeology, focusing specifically on...
There is often a disconnect between archaeology and the education system. Archaeologists, as well as...
Between 1998 and 2018, archaeologists have done progressively more research with outside communities...
The recent re-evaluation of archaeology's raison d'etre has opened up the new field of public archae...
Public outreach in archaeology can have a valuable impact on education, culture, society and even on...
While there have been many surveys of archaeologists in the UK (for example – Aitchison 1997; Aitchi...
Archaeology belongs in the schools. Students and teachers both find it interesting, and it has been ...
This article presents the key results of a major survey carried out by the NEARCH project on the pub...
Models and classifications have been a part of thinking about public archaeology since at least the ...
To understand how the public views archaeology and uncover the sources of their perceptions, this pa...
As heritage professionals, our community-facing projects are embedded in the politics of cultural he...
This paper presents the results of a survey of archaeologists’ perceptions of public outreach and ed...
There is growing awareness of the importance of public outreach in archaeology. Many professional ar...
Popular media has had a significant impact on the way the public perceives and interprets the modern...
In 1994 Brian Molyneaux suggested that one of the most obvious, yet critical, functions of archaeolo...
This thesis critically examines public communication in public archaeology, focusing specifically on...
There is often a disconnect between archaeology and the education system. Archaeologists, as well as...
Between 1998 and 2018, archaeologists have done progressively more research with outside communities...
The recent re-evaluation of archaeology's raison d'etre has opened up the new field of public archae...
Public outreach in archaeology can have a valuable impact on education, culture, society and even on...
While there have been many surveys of archaeologists in the UK (for example – Aitchison 1997; Aitchi...
Archaeology belongs in the schools. Students and teachers both find it interesting, and it has been ...
This article presents the key results of a major survey carried out by the NEARCH project on the pub...
Models and classifications have been a part of thinking about public archaeology since at least the ...
To understand how the public views archaeology and uncover the sources of their perceptions, this pa...
As heritage professionals, our community-facing projects are embedded in the politics of cultural he...