Archaeology and Heritage: An IntroductionA&C Black, 1 thg 1, 2003 - 240 trang Unlike most textbooks on heritage which discuss the creation of heritage as a cultural phenomenon or offer practical guides to heritage practices, Archaeology and Heritage takes a fresh approach by providing an introduction to themes in the field of heritage as it relates to the material legacy of our past. A survey of current approaches to theorizing archaeological practice presents some ideas about how we understand and relate to the remains, sites, structures and buildings that have come to our present from the past.The book is divided into seven chapters, each preceded by a short interlude which considers the types of literature and ways of talking about heritage which characterize that approach. For those not already acquainted with recent archaeological theory, the book provides a brief introduction to current trends. Each chapter is in turn divided into key points indicated by sub-headings, and these key points are reiterated at the end of each chapter and are followed by a list of suggested readings. |
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1 | |
11 | |
2 Components of the Heritage and Their Treatment | 30 |
3 Institutions of Heritage | 61 |
Defining the Public | 96 |
Engaging with the Public | 118 |
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Accordingly Africa American ancient Annapolis Antiquity approach archae archaeological heritage management archaeological record areas artefacts Australia Barquisimeto Baudrillard building bureaucratic Cambridge University Press Carman Chapter Cleere collection concern conservation considered context Cultural heritage management cultural property Cultural Resource Management Darvill discourse discussed display economic emphasize English Heritage excavation Flag Fen function global heritage field Heritage Interpretation heritage objects historic Hodder human ICOMOS ideas indigenous individual institution interest interpretation issues landscape Landscape Archaeology legislation literature London Managing Archaeology material culture McGimsey Merriman museum Native Americans nature organization ownership past Pearce perspective places Plate political post-processual Post-processual archaeology Potter present preservation processual archaeology protection public archaeology realm relation Renfrew represent Robben Island Routledge rubbish Schiffer significance sites and monuments social space specific structure symbolic value Table themes things Thurstan Shaw treated UNESCO visitors