International audienceThis article analyses the ethical consequences for archaeology and archaeologists induced by the process of capitalist globalisation and the integration of archaeological heritage as a resource within the market economy. I propose a theoretical reflection on the current situation as well as on the questions and repositioning of the different actors in this process, based on my participation in the 2003 debate on the declaration of the Quebrada de Humahuaca (Jujuy, Argentina) as a World Heritage Site. Finally, the alternative of sustainable archaeology is evaluated as a possible means of transformation for archaeology.Cet article analyse les conséquences éthiques pour l'archéologie et les archéologues induites par le pr...
La notion de « contexte » revêt une importance capitale dans la pratique de l'archéologie. Cet artic...
International audienceThis introductory text provides a summary of the Archaeo-Ethics Conference hel...
Capitalist logic, its impact on the practice of archaeology, and on the professional lives of those ...
International audienceThis article analyses the ethical consequences for archaeology and archaeologi...
This article analyses the ethical consequences for archaeology and archaeologists induced by the pro...
International audienceThe article questions what allows some of the actors in archaeology to attribu...
International audienceBased on the observation of a loss of thickness in archaeological ethics-"ethi...
International audienceThis article aims at sheding light on certain aspects of the present globaliza...
While commenting on the debate on ethics in African archaeology, this paper asks for a contextualisa...
Cet article questionne dans un premier temps la définition de l’archéologie industrielle, lui préfér...
In recent decades, rescue archaeology in Europe has uncovered a much larger number of remains than p...
Prehistoric archeology in North America is driven by a process of decolonization that forces us to q...
Based on the observation of a loss of thickness in archaeological ethics – “ethical-washing” by whic...
This article explores the contributions of museology to the reception of alterity, that is, everythi...
Archaeology as a discipline has been formed largely as a nation-state biopolitical device generating...
La notion de « contexte » revêt une importance capitale dans la pratique de l'archéologie. Cet artic...
International audienceThis introductory text provides a summary of the Archaeo-Ethics Conference hel...
Capitalist logic, its impact on the practice of archaeology, and on the professional lives of those ...
International audienceThis article analyses the ethical consequences for archaeology and archaeologi...
This article analyses the ethical consequences for archaeology and archaeologists induced by the pro...
International audienceThe article questions what allows some of the actors in archaeology to attribu...
International audienceBased on the observation of a loss of thickness in archaeological ethics-"ethi...
International audienceThis article aims at sheding light on certain aspects of the present globaliza...
While commenting on the debate on ethics in African archaeology, this paper asks for a contextualisa...
Cet article questionne dans un premier temps la définition de l’archéologie industrielle, lui préfér...
In recent decades, rescue archaeology in Europe has uncovered a much larger number of remains than p...
Prehistoric archeology in North America is driven by a process of decolonization that forces us to q...
Based on the observation of a loss of thickness in archaeological ethics – “ethical-washing” by whic...
This article explores the contributions of museology to the reception of alterity, that is, everythi...
Archaeology as a discipline has been formed largely as a nation-state biopolitical device generating...
La notion de « contexte » revêt une importance capitale dans la pratique de l'archéologie. Cet artic...
International audienceThis introductory text provides a summary of the Archaeo-Ethics Conference hel...
Capitalist logic, its impact on the practice of archaeology, and on the professional lives of those ...