Titlebook: Archaeology in Society; Its Relevance in the Marcy Rockman,Joe Flatman Textbook 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 Archaeologic

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fixed-joint

The “Other” Meaning of Value in Archaeology: The Uncomfortable Topics of Money, Looting, and Artifacreally prefer not to exist – the “problematic” side of archaeology. For Pettigrew, this is the topic of treasure hunting and the video about Odyssey Marine Exploration’s (OME) finds that he posted on . and which caused an extraordinary amount of dispute about the rights and wrongs of the work of org

Inferior

Archaeology on the Screenences with the media industry around the world, how different topics are approached for filming, and generally what are felt to be the appropriate levels of detail? In particular, the authors discuss to what extent and where is “dumbing down” necessary in the presentation of archaeology in these for

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vasospasm

What the Walrus and the Carpenter Did Not Talk About: Maritime Archaeology and the Near Future of Englobal energy crisis upon the marine archaeological resource, and by default, it also considers questions of climate change and archaeology. The early–mid twenty-first century is set to become the age of conflict over dwindling resources, especially hydrocarbons, and also (one hopes), the age of the

全国性

The Necessary Roles of Archaeology in Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptationd adaptation, and by extension resilience, entail at least some changes in human behavior. Specifically, there is a need to change human activities with respect to greenhouse gas outputs; there is anticipation of a range of changes that will be needed to address the effects of rising global temperat

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Teaching the Archaeology of Waristoric military sites), this chapter addresses the practicalities, and moral challenges, of teaching subjects such as “war,” and so the social utility of archaeology in contemporary cultural debates such as the place of conflict in “civilized” society. The practicalities of implementing different t

Obscure

Ethnic Identity and the Anthropological Relevance of Archaeology context. The chapter focuses in particular on contemporary nationalist distortions or abuses of the archaeological record and on archaeology’s relevance and responsibility for combating these abuses. Ethically responsible archaeologists are shown to have both a negative and positive role to play. M

Anthology

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-21887-7esearch in their respective academic positions. The authors explore in particular the pressures that they have faced within universities with respect to research, fieldwork schedules, grant income and publications, and thus the extent that such pressures have influenced how each has crafted or presented their research over time.

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Management von Veranstaltungen,he management of their respective businesses. The authors also discuss the pleasures – as well as perils – of work as commercial archaeologists, the types of opportunities open to (and skills needed by) newly trained archaeologists, and the possibilities of reform of the CRM sector in the future.