This paper describes current practice in development-led archaeology in the UK. Key issues are explored with a focus on the strengths and weaknesses of market-based provision. It addresses concerns over the way in which the growth of archaeology as a business has not been accompanied by an equivalent growth in the public benefi ts of our activities. This is seen, in part, to derive from the way in which conservation policies have been applied, exacerbating a division between the archaeology of cultural resource management and a diff erently theorised academic sector
Does community archaeology work? In the UK over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
For twenty years, ‘rescue’ archaeology and cultural resource management in England lived within the ...
The Archaeological Investigations Project (AIP), funded by English Heritage, systematically collecte...
This paper was given at a meeting of the Society held on 12 January 2006 and it discusses the relati...
Key to the success of archaeological projects and the provision of public benefit as a result is par...
This paper explores how current challenges in the development-led system of archaeology in the UK ar...
This thesis seeks to reflect critically on the historical development of archaeological conservation...
This historical review and detailed analysis of the evolution of post-excavation policy and practice...
Archaeologists became heavily involved in the planning process after 1990, when policy guidance was ...
Archaeologists became heavily involved in the planning process after 1990, when policy guidance was ...
This article presents critiques and analyses of recent work in digital public archaeology (DPA) in t...
Many countries in northern Europe have seen a huge expansion in development-led archaeology over the...
This thesis examines the situation of Mesolithic archaeology in the commercial sector as it was enc...
Summary. Through much of the world there is a move towards policies of in situ preservation of the ...
Archaeology has, on the whole, tended to dominate the development of public policies and practices a...
Does community archaeology work? In the UK over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
For twenty years, ‘rescue’ archaeology and cultural resource management in England lived within the ...
The Archaeological Investigations Project (AIP), funded by English Heritage, systematically collecte...
This paper was given at a meeting of the Society held on 12 January 2006 and it discusses the relati...
Key to the success of archaeological projects and the provision of public benefit as a result is par...
This paper explores how current challenges in the development-led system of archaeology in the UK ar...
This thesis seeks to reflect critically on the historical development of archaeological conservation...
This historical review and detailed analysis of the evolution of post-excavation policy and practice...
Archaeologists became heavily involved in the planning process after 1990, when policy guidance was ...
Archaeologists became heavily involved in the planning process after 1990, when policy guidance was ...
This article presents critiques and analyses of recent work in digital public archaeology (DPA) in t...
Many countries in northern Europe have seen a huge expansion in development-led archaeology over the...
This thesis examines the situation of Mesolithic archaeology in the commercial sector as it was enc...
Summary. Through much of the world there is a move towards policies of in situ preservation of the ...
Archaeology has, on the whole, tended to dominate the development of public policies and practices a...
Does community archaeology work? In the UK over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
For twenty years, ‘rescue’ archaeology and cultural resource management in England lived within the ...
The Archaeological Investigations Project (AIP), funded by English Heritage, systematically collecte...