Titlebook: Ethics and Archaeological Praxis; Cristóbal Gnecco,Dorothy Lippert Book 2015 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015 archaeological

Nonporous

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-39754-1ture and whether legal challenges such as Kennewick Man and concerns over the disposition of culturally unidentifiable human remains seem to indicate a growing movement towards more limited sharing of the past with contemporary cultures.

拋射物

RADE

An Indigenous Anthropologist’s Perspective on Archaeological Ethicsture and whether legal challenges such as Kennewick Man and concerns over the disposition of culturally unidentifiable human remains seem to indicate a growing movement towards more limited sharing of the past with contemporary cultures.

Etymology

Ethics in the Publishing of Archaeologyfrom which the research was drawn. Despite the problems of the publishing establishment residing within a system of global capitalism, that system is pervasive, and scholars should consider how to accommodate it ethically as well as seek other sustainable publication options.

會議

The Differing Forms of Public Archaeology: Where We Have Been, Where We Are Now, and Thoughts for th an extremely large and varied area of archaeological praxis. Finally, we will provide a broad description of the scope of contemporary practice, especially with respect to the dominant themes in the most recent work—collaboration, community, and one of the most recent venues for public archaeology practice, new social media.

古老

Gyrate

Wernickes-area

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-98766-2nd contested situations generated by the application of the neoliberal economic framework in archaeology are discussed. Concluding comments address the next steps that contract archaeology could take in the future, based on examples of alternative Quebec organisations which have applied a “political ethic” in archaeology.

吹牛需要藝術(shù)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-42944-7chival documents and oral history interviews a coherent historical narrative emerges. It is also the backdrop for a discussion on ethics and the methods used by professionals and how they can be deployed to realise community-based historical archaeology research.

Infinitesimal

Archaeology and Ethics: The Case of Central-Eastern Europemisuse of results of archaeological works. This chapter discusses the character of codes of practice, adopted recently in different countries of the region, as one of the most important strategies of meeting challenges of the rapidly changing conditions of practicing archaeology in this part of Europe.