%{search_type} search results

• List of figures
• List of tables
• List of contributors
• Foreword
• Preface
• Acknowledgements
• List of abbreviations
• A path well worn? Approaches for the old problem of heritage destruction / José Antonio González Zarandona, Emma Cunliffe, and Melathi Saldin
• Heritage destruction in conflict / Claire Smith
• Talking about heritage destruction in market countries / Erin L. Thompson
• Destruction of cultural heritage in peacetime and international law / Lucas Lixinski
• Development of the Law of Armed Conflict as applied to cultural heritage / Patty Gerstenblith
• Heritage destruction and human rights / Federico Lenzerini
• Heritage destruction and genocide: legal resistance, conceptual resiliency / Elisa Novic
• Methods, motivations, and actors: a risk-based approach to heritage destruction and protection / Emma Cunliffe
• Heritage destruction, natural disasters, and the environment: geological disasters / Tom Dawson
• Heritage destruction, natural disasters, and the environment: atmospheric disasters / Tom Dawson
• Flooded Heritage: The Impact of Dams on Archaeological Sites / Nicolò Marchetti and Federico Zaina
• On destruction in art and film / Stacy Boldrick
• Between heritage and the readymade-the imminent aesthetic of Ai Weiwei / José Antonio González Zarandona
• Heritage predation and the pursuit of politics / Mehiyar Kathem
• Post-conflict recovery challenges: affect and heritage in post-conflict Cyprus and Italy / Olga Demetriou and Elena Miltiadis
• Media narratives, heritage destruction, and universal heritage: a case study of Palmyra / Christopher W. Jones
• Collateral damage: the negative side effects of protecting cultural heritage in conflict related situations / Frederik Rosén
• Turning destruction into an opportunity: understanding the construction of Timbuktu's 'success story' by UNESCO / Mathilde Leloup
• Heritage destruction from a humanitarian perspective / Jennifer Price-Jones
• Cultural property destruction and damage in two World Wars / Nigel Pollard
• Heritage destruction and its impact in Scandinavia and the Baltic Region during the Second World War / Mattias Legnér
• Case study: the Wars of Yugoslav Succession / Helen Walasek
• Cambodia: gods threatened by the art market and warfare / Angela S. Chiu, Helena M. Arose, and Ben B. Evans
• Destruction of cultural heritage in times of conflict: the case of Syria / Nour Munawar
• Iraq: creative destruction and cultural heritage in the Warscape / Zainab Bahrani
• Iraqi and Syrian responses to heritage destruction under the Islamic State: genocide, displacement, reconstruction, and return / Benjamin Isakhan and James Barry
• Heritage destruction in the Caucasus with a specific focus on the Armenia Azerbaijan conflict / Ali Mozaffari and James Barry
• Weaponised heritage: urbicide by construction and destruction in Nablus, Palestine / Nurhan Abujidi
• What is happening to Egyptian heritage? the case of privately-owned buildings / Mohamed Kenawi
• Destruction, development, and heritage in Melbourne: SX Towers, Southern Cross Hotel, Eastern Market / James Lesh and David Nichols
• Case study: the destruction of Australian Aboriginal heritage and its implications for Indigenous Peoples globally / Jillian Huntley and Lynley A. Wallis
• Destruction of heritage in Latin America / María Isabel Hernández Llosas
• Reconsidering heritage destruction and sustainable development in a long term perspective / Cornelius Holtorf and Troels Myrup Kristensen
• Index.

"The Routledge Handbook of Heritage Destruction presents a comprehensive view on the destruction of cultural heritage and offers insights into this multifaceted, interdisciplinary phenomenon; the methods scholars have used to study it; and the results these various methods have produced. By juxtaposing theoretical and legal frameworks and conceptual contexts alongside a wide distribution of geographical and temporal case studies, this book throws light upon the risks, and the realizations, of art and heritage destruction. Exploring the variety of forces that drive the destruction of heritage, the volume also contains contributions that consider what forms heritage destruction takes and in which contexts and circumstances it manifests. Contributors, including local scholars, also consider how these drivers and contexts change, and what effect this has on heritage destruction and how we conceptualise it. Overall, the book establishes the importance of the need to study the destruction of art and cultural heritage within a wider framework that encompasses not only theory, but also legal, military, social, and ontological issues. The Routledge Handbook of Heritage Destruction will contribute to the development of a more complete understanding and analysis of heritage destruction The Handbook will be useful to academics, students and professionals with an interest in heritage, conservation and preservation, history and art history, archaeology, anthropology, philosophy and law"-- Provided by publisher.

• Theoretical Background: Points, Lines, Angles and Polygons
• Theoretical Background: The Third Dimension
• Practical Mapping and Planning: Finding North
• Practical Mapping and Planning: Field Walking
• Practical Mapping and Planning: Measured Plans and Maps
• Epilogue: Data Reduction.

"Introduces the reader to the basic principles of archaeological mapping and planning. It presents both the mathematical and the practical backgrounds, as well as many tips and tricks. This will enable archaeologists to create acceptable maps and plans of archaeological remains, even with limited means of in adverse circumstances"-- Provided by publisher.

No matter where we live, history lies beneath our feet and in the landscapes around us. In contrast to the history that comes from studying texts, archaeology is the study of history through objects, monuments, and other traces of past lives. Archaeology is history that extends beyond the earliest writings into the deep past, revealing the varied pathways that led to the present, and the challenges - often similar to those we face today - that confronted our ancestors. Celebrated archaeologist Ann Stahl argues that archaeology is unique in its focus on the everyday lives of all peoples in all places and times. Whether studying ancient temples or humble homes, archaeologists piece together unknown worlds that would otherwise be lost. This knowledge matters because it shows us how everyday actions have shaped societies, how and why societies have changed in light of environment, politics and culture - and perhaps what the future holds for our societies too. Using compelling examples from a storied career conducting research in North America and Africa, Ann Stahl provides the perfect summary of why archaeology is both a vitally important and enjoyable subject to study.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Archaeology and Social Justice
• Violence, Peace, and Social Justice as Positive Peace
• Cultural Domain of Power
• Direct Interpersonal Domain of Power
• Structural and Disciplinary Domain of Power
• Climate Justice
• Reality, Hope, Imagination.

"In this time of Black Lives Matter, the demands of NAGPRA, and climate crises, the field of American archaeology needs a radical transformation. It has been largely a white, male, privileged domain that replicates an entrenched patriarchal, colonial, and capitalist system. In this book, Barbara J. Little explores the concepts and actions required for such a change, looking to peace studies, anthropology, sociology, social justice activism, and more for helpful approaches and in keeping with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. She introduces an effective model that uses the strengths of archaeology. As Little explains, the Diachronic Transformational Action model and the "peace/violence triad" of interconnected personal, cultural, and structural domains of power can help disrupt the injustice of all forms of violence. "Diachronic" connects the past to present to understand how power worked in the past and works now. "Transformational" influences power now by distrusting the stability of the violence triad. "Action" refers to collaborative work to diagnose power relations and transform toward social justice. In this framework, coverage includes confronting the country's founding and myth of liberty and justice for all and the American Dream. It also examines white racism, privilege, and hierarchy and generational trauma. Archaeological case studies enlighten violent direct actions against women, Indigenous peoples, African Americans, and Japanese Americans. Archaeologies of poverty, precarity, and labor are used to show how archaeologists have documented and helped to address these injustices. Finally, Little showcases insights that archaeology can bring to bear on the climate crisis and how lessons from the past can inform direct actions today. Overall, white archaeologists are asked to do the work necessary for social justice"-- Provided by publisher.
"In this time of Black Lives Matter, the demands of NAGPRA, and climate crises, the field of American archaeology needs a radical transformation. It has been largely a white, male, privileged domain that replicates an entrenched patriarchal, colonial, and capitalist system. In Bending Archaeology toward Social Justice, Barbara J. Little explores the concepts and actions required for such a change, looking to peace studies, anthropology, sociology, social justice activism, and the achievements of community-based archaeology for helpful approaches in keeping with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. She introduces an analytic model that uses the strengths of archaeology to destabilize violence and build peace. As Little explains, the Diachronic Transformational Action model and the peace/violence triad of interconnected personal, cultural, and structural domains of power can help disrupt the injustice of all forms of violence. Diachronic connects the past to the present to understand how power worked in the past and works now. Transformational influences power now by disrupting the stability of the violence triad. Action refers to collaborative work to diagnose power relations and transform toward social justice. Using this framework, Little confronts the country's founding and myth of liberty and justice for all, as well as the American Dream. She also examines whiteness, antiracism, privilege, and intergenerational trauma, and offers white archaeologists concepts to grapple with their own racialized identities and to consider how to relinquish white supremacy. Archaeological case studies examine cultural violence and violent direct actions against women, Indigenous peoples, African Americans, and Japanese Americans, while archaeologies of poverty, precarity, and labor are used to show how archaeologists have helped expose the roots of these injustices. Because climate justice is integral to social justice, Little showcases insights that archaeology can bring to bear on the climate crisis and how lessons from the past can inform direct actions today. Finally, Little invites archaeologists to embrace inquiry and imagination so that they can both imagine and achieve the positive peace of social justice."-- Provided by publisher.

• Chemistry in the Service of Archaeology: Just What Does That Mean? / Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Fraser, Daniel, Department of Chemistry and Physical Sciences, Lourdes University, Sylvania, Ohio 43560, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch001
• A First Draught: Pitfalls and Potentials in the Archaeological Chemistry of Beer / Driscoll, Joshua, Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211, United States; Damm, Jacob C., Sociology/Anthropology Department, SUNY Cortland, Cortland, New York, 13045, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch002
• Multi-Analytical Characterization of Beads from an Andean Chullpa Funerary Assemblage / Walder, Heather, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601, United States; Bonneau, Adelphine, Departments of Chemistry and History, Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, QC, Canada J1K 2R1; Carter, Benjamin, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18104, United States; Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Lovis, William A., Department of Anthropology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch003
• Pyrolysis GC-MS Analysis of Prehistoric Rock Paint and Natural Rock Accretions from Site 41PS114 in the Big Bend Region of Texas / DiProfio, Justin, Department of Chemistry, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, United States; Ginsberg, Sarah, Department of Chemistry, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, United States; Roberts, Tim, Cultural Resources Coordinator, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, P.O. Box 1079, Fort Davis, Texas 79734, United States; Russ, Jon, Department of Chemistry, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch004
• Fuliginochronology and Radiocarbon for the Direct Dating of Human Occupation Chronicles in Caves / Vandevelde, Ségolène, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC), 555 Bd de l'Université, Chicoutimi, Qc, Canada G7H 2B1, Université de Sherbrooke (UdeS), 2500, boulevard de l'Université Sherbrooke, Qc, Canada J1K 2R1; Bonneau, Adelphine, Université de Sherbrooke (UdeS), 2500, boulevard de l'Université Sherbrooke, Qc, Canada J1K 2R1; Brochier, Jacques É., Aix-Marseille Univ, UMR 7269 CNRS, LAMPEA (MMSH), 5 rue du Château de l'Horloge, 13090 Aix-en-Provence, France; Higham, Thomas F. G., Department of Evolutionary Anthropology, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Vienna, Djerassiplatz 1, 1030 Vienna, Austria, Human Evolution and Archaeological Sciences (HEAS), University of Vienna, Djerassiplatz 1, 1030 Vienna, Austria; Petit, Christophe, Université Paris 1 - Panthéon-Sorbonne, UMR 7041 CNRS, ArScAn (MSH Mondes), 21 allée de l'Université, 92023 Nanterre, France; Slimak, Ludovic, CNRS, UMR 5288, Centre for Anthropobiology and Genomics of Toulouse, Université Toulouse III, Purpan Medical School, 37 allées J. Guesde, 31000 Toulouse, France / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch005
• Plant Fiber Textile Yarns with Copper Carbonate Encrustations: Dating and Chemical Analysis / Wilson, Brenan, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Peterkin, Imani, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Repaska, Michaela, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Jakes, Kathryn, Worthington, Ohio 43085, United States; Southon, John, Keck Carbon Cycle AMS, Department of Earth System Science, University of California, Irvine, California 92697, United States; Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch006
• DART-MS for Rapid Identification of Logwood (Hematoxylum campechianum) Dye in Textile Fibers: Effects of Yarn Composition and Mordants / Fairchild, Tara, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch007
• Evaluating the Effects of Metals and EDTA on the Rate of Reaction of the Hemastix Presumptive Test for Blood / Fraser, Daniel, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Lourdes University, Sylvania, Ohio 43560, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch008
• Investigating the Effects of Chemical Pretreatments on Organic Matter in Rock Paintings: Implications for Radiocarbon Dating /

"Archaeological chemistry is the application of techniques and approaches from chemistry and the chemical sciences to the analysis of the material record of past societies. It involves the authentication of ancient materials and the determination of place of origin. This book highlights recent developments in analytical chemistry-particularly methods of mass spectrometry-which serve to answer questions about materials and chronology in archaeology. The material included in this book features primary research presented at the 2023 ACS Central Regional Meeting (CERM)."-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction: Power from the People; Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology / Della A. Scott-Ireton, Jennifer E. Jones, and Jason T. Raupp
• Maritime Heritage Stewardship and Citizen Science in Virginia / Elizabeth A. Moore and John D. Broadwater
• DivARC, Combat Veterans, and the Mission of Citizen Science / Daniel J. Houlihan and Calvin H. Mires
• Citizen Science: How Non-archaeologists Are Contributing to Site Interpretation and Mapping of a Revolutionary War Battle in Southern New Jersey / Stephen D. Nagiewicz, Peter F. Straub, Shannon M. Chiarel, Steven P. Evert, and Jaymes Swain
• SUBMERGED: Underwater Archaeology Education and Citizen Science in South Carolina / Ryan J. Bradley
• Diving With a Purpose: Restoring Our Oceans and Preserving Our Heritage through Citizen Science and Advocacy / Erik C. Denson, Ayana Omilade Flewellen, Earnest Franklin, Kamau Sadiki, and Jay V. Haigler
• On Public Shores: How SEAMAHP Fosters Citizen Science through Education and Training in Massachusetts / Laurel Seaborn, Calvin H. Mires, Charles E. Wainwright, and Victor T. Mastone
• Citizen Science in Coastal Archaeology: CITiZAN's Community-Based Research in England, UK / Gustav Milne, Danielle Newman, Oliver Hutchinson, and Lawrence M. Northall
• Want to be a Citizen Scientist? How the Public Contributes through Science to Benefit Underwater Cultural Heritage Management in Australia and New Zealand
• Case Studies from GIRT Scientific Divers / Andy Viduka
• STAMP: A Method to Document, Monitor, and Manage Beached Shipwreck Sites with Citizen Science / Austin L. Burkhard
• Certifying Success: The Florida Public Archaeology Network's Experience with Sport Divers, Citizen Science, and Sustainable Collaboration / Della A. Scott-Ireton and Nicole R. Grinnan
• Lessons Learned from Four Decades of Citizen Science at the Nautical Archaeology Society / Peta Knott and Mark Beattie-Edwards
• Global Impacts: Citizen Science and the Archaeology of Ocean Plastics / Kimberly J. Wooten.

"This volume addresses the ways maritime archaeologists have engaged citizen scientists, presenting examples of projects and organizations that have involved volunteers in the important work of gathering and processing data"-- Provided by publisher.
"Examples and strategies for partnering with volunteers in maritime heritage research. This volume is the first to address the ways maritime archaeologists have engaged citizen scientists, presenting examples of projects and organizations that have involved volunteers in the important work of gathering and processing data. With a special focus on program development and sustainability, these practical case studies provide reference points for archaeologists looking to design their own citizen science projects. In these essays, contributors describe initiatives such as the Diver-Archaeological Reconnaissance Cooperative (DivARC), which involves combat veterans in meaningful research missions; Diving With a Purpose, which trains adults and youth in documenting and preserving African slave trade shipwrecks; and classroom education that encourages high school students to develop an interest in the field. As volunteers learn the scope, goals, and outcomes of their research, these studies show, they are empowered to become active participants-and true partners-in scientific inquiry. Throughout the wide range of experiences represented here, the chapter authors discuss challenges they encountered as well as ideas for optimizing future projects and strategies for welcoming diverse communities to this work. Arguing that these initiatives will create space for public engagement in heritage research, management, and preservation, Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology serves as a foundation for discussion of this goal"-- Provided by publisher.

• Section 1. The heritage of our surroundings. Chapter 1. Communicating cultural heritage to many and by many: the case study of the Fertõ/Neusiedlersee UNESCO world heritage cultural landscape
• Section 2. Cultural heritage and human development. Chapter 2. Edu-liaison heritage: amalgamation of heritage, education, and community ; Chapter 3. More than words: evaluating iwarebatik digital technologies in the perspective of heritage tourism ; Chapter 4. Edible traditions: pakhala and the (re)construction of Neo-Odia identity in the era of hashtags
• Section 3. Communication and teaching. Chapter 5. Heritage studies: constructing a field of research for a new generation of scholars ; Chapter 6. Constructing aboriginal Australian's historic past in Australian films: movies and cultural construction ; Chapter 7. E-learning platforms in heritage education: a strategy to preserve traditional craftsmanship
• Section 4. The role of heritage from childhood to old age. Chapter 8. Folk culture: an intangible cultural heritage to communicate in kindergarten ; Chapter 9. Digital storytelling in museums: the power of communication ; Chapter 10. Combining modern communication methods with heritage education: teacher experience in implementing IDLE on hybrid teaching in indonesian secondary schools
• Section 5. Heritage relations to scientific fields. Chapter 11. Scientific fields transfer heritage knowledge: knowledge management of heritage communication ; Chapter 12. The role of modern communication methods in enhancing the economic value of heritage in the post-COVID-19 era ; Chapter 13. Pancoe method: a new experience in heritage tourism education ; Chapter 14. World heritage education and the postdigital age: considerations for reflexive practice
• Section 6. Communities and their pasts. Chapter 15. Communities and their pasts: tradition and innovation in the folk art of Kalocsa, Hungary ; Chapter 16. A framework to preserve indigenous archive stories in South Africa

"Who want to improve their understanding of the role of different educational and communication levels in the frameworks of information and knowledge societies, discussing ideas and thoughts about a distinction to be made on local culture that identifies all factors of the communication theories"-- Provided by publisher

• Conflict Archaeology, Historical Memory, and Commemoration / Mark Axel Tveskov and Ashley A. Bissonnette
• Setting the Stage / Douglas D. Scott
• The Changing Shape of Chickasaw and European Battlefield Narratives / Charles R. Cobb, Brad R. Lieb, and Lokosh (Joshua D. Hinson)
• Battle of Great Falls/Wissantinnewag-Peskeompskut: Historical Trauma and the Legacy of King Philip's War (1675-1677) / Ashley A. Bissonnette and Kevin A. McBride
• Hauntology, Hagiology, and Archaeology on the Battlefields of Seventeenth-Century New Mexico / Matthew Liebmann
• Skeletons in the Cabinet: Memory and the Human Remains Attributed to the Schenectady Massacre of 1690 / Andrew R. Beaupré, Erin N. Delwiche, and Holly E. Delwiche
• Black Pioneers, Indigenous Renegades, and Confederate Officers: Microhistories of Oregon's Rogue River War, 1855-1856 / Mark Axel Tveskov
• An Archaeology of Fear and Loathing: Building, Remembering, and Commemorating the Civilian and Military Fortifications of the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862 in Minnesota / Rob Mann
• Intervisibility, Invisibility, and Identity Conflict in the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862: The Wood Lake Battlefield / Sigrid Arnott, David Maki, and Franky Jackson
• Remembering (and Forgetting) Black Men's Service / Laurie A. Wilkie
• Individual and Collective Memory of World War II in the Pacific: How Can Archaeology Contribute? / Jennifer F. McKinnon
• Pathways for History and Memory: Reflecting on the Past, Present, and Future of Conflict Archaeology / Christine DeLucia

"This volume presents approaches to the archaeology of war that move beyond the forensic analysis of battlefields, fortifications, and other sites of conflict to consider the historical memory, commemoration, and social experience of war"-- Provided by publisher
"Countering dominant narratives of conflict through attention to memory and trauma This volume presents approaches to the archaeology of war that move beyond the forensic analysis of battlefields, fortifications, and other sites of conflict to consider the historical memory, commemoration, and social experience of war. Leading scholars offer critical insights that challenge the dominant narratives about landscapes of war from throughout the history of North American settler colonialism.Grounded in the empirical study of fields of conflict, these essays extend their scope to include a commitment to engaging local Indigenous and other descendant communities and to illustrating how public memories of war are actively and politically constructed. Contributors examine conflicts including the battle of Chikasha, King Philip's War, the 1694 battle at Guadalupe Mesa, the Rogue River War, the Dakota-U.S. War of 1862, and a World War II battle on the island of Saipan. Studies also investigate the site of the Schenectady Massacre of 1690 and colonial posts staffed by Black soldiers.Chapters discuss how prevailing narratives often minimized the complexity of these conflicts, smoothed over the contradictions and genocidal violence of colonialism, and erased the diversity of the participants. This volume demonstrates that the collaborative practice of conflict archaeology has the potential to reveal the larger meanings, erased voices, and lingering traumas of war. A volume in the series Cultural Heritage Studies, edited by Paul A. Shackel"-- Provided by publisher

• Pt. 1. Les premiers temps de l'archéologie juive avant 1914
• 1. Explorer et creuser la Palestine à l'époque ottomane
• Les cadres administratifs et législatifs ottomans de l'archéologie
• Encart - Les règlements ottomans sur les antiquités
• Une histoire connectée des premiers temps de l'archéologie en Palestine
• Encart - Musées et collections d'antiquités à Jérusalem
• La vision d'Éliézer Ben-Yehouda : un institut voué à la recherche de la Terre d'Israël
• 2. Fabriquer et préserver le patrimoine juif de Palestine
• Mission sacrée ou sioniste ?
• Un inventaire des monuments historiques juifs
• Topographie d'une mémoire juive en Terre d'Israël
• 3. Au croisement des sciences et du sionisme, du nationalisme et du colonialisme
• Une société savante juive pour l'exploration de la Terre d'Israël et de son passé
• Une société savante coloniale
• Les sciences au service des aspirations culturelles et éducatives hébraïques
• Pt. 2. L'archéologie juive sous le mandat britannique
• 4. Des institutions hébraïques pour l'archéologie
• Refonder et développer la Jewish Palestine Exploration Society
• L'archéologie rentre à l'Université hébraïque
• Naviguer au sein du milieu archéologique local et international
• Réseaux archéologiques et sociabilités sionistes
• 5. Du terrain à la patrimonialisation
• De Hammat-Tibériade à la vallée du Cédron : les premières fouilles hébraïques en Palestine
• De Beit Alfa à Beit Shéarim : des synagogues antiques aux tombes juives
• Exposer et mettre en tourisme le patrimoine archéologique juif de Palestine
• 6. Les usages de l'archéologie en société
• Creuser la terre avec des pioches juives
• Encart - Faire de l'archéologie en hébreu
• L'offensive archéologique des années 1930
• Les congrès du Yediat HaAretz : entre passé et présent
• L'archéologie au service de la conquête d'une terre hébraïque
• Pt. 3. De l'archéologie juive à l'archéologie israélienne (1945-1967)
• 7. Une archéologie entre destruction et construction
• Les antiquités d'une guerre à une autre
• Un possible futur pour l'administration des antiquités de Palestine
• Faire de l'archéologie au cours de la première guerre israélo-arabe
• La conférence de décembre 1948 : "Jérusalem au passé et au présent"
• Tell Qasile, 1948-1949 : l'invention de la ville antique de Tel Aviv
• 8. Nouveaux champs, nouveaux chantiers
• La lente institutionnalisation du département israélien des antiquités
• Encart - Une discipline Face aux enjeux de l'aménagement du territoire
• Des institutions au service de l'édification de l'archéologie nationale
• Encart - La mise en scène de la découverte des manuscrits de la mer Morte
• Les chantiers archéologiques : une entreprise nationale
• Hatsor et Massada : quand les mythes précèdent les fouilles
• 9. Une archéologie nationale et populaire au service de l'État
• Le patronage politique de l'archéologie israélienne
• Encan - Les congrès du Yediat HaAretz : rencontres scientifiques ou politiques ?
• Populariser l'archéologie israélienne
• Encart - L'archéologue, archétype de l'homme israélien
• Les enjeux de la mise en héritage et en tourisme du patrimoine archéologique israélien.

"L'archéologie a toujours entretenu avec le politique des rapports étroits et ambigus, entre science, compétition et instrumentalisation. Cela est particulièrement vrai en Terre sainte, tant la redécouverte, au XIXe siècle, de son extraordinaire patrimoine est inséparable des événements qui bouleversent l'histoire de la Palestine. Les tombeaux de la Vallée du Cédron, les synagogues de Galilée, Hatsor, Massada, etc. : ce livre montre comment l'exploration de ces sites a été mise au service du sionisme en Palestine puis en Israël. Il permet de saisir la manière dont les archéologues, en plus d'exhumer le passé, dialoguent dans le présent avec les ambitions et projets nationaux, coloniaux, culturels, éducatifs et linguistiques du mouvement national juif et de l'État israélien. Alliant plongée dans les archives et analyse politique, Chloé Rosner retrace d'abord les premiers temps de l'archéologie dans la Palestine ottomane avec ses sociétés savantes et ses collections d'antiquités, puis repère le passage d'une quête du sacré à un "inventaire" patrimonial qui soutiendrait la cause sioniste. L'archéologie juive, qui s'institutionnalise au début du XXe siècle et s'engage sur le terrain au cours du mandat britannique, joue un rôle prééminent dans la fabrique d'une "terre-patrie" et contribue à façonner une archéologie nationale israélienne entre 1948 et 1967."--Page 4 of cover.

• Opening Salvo
• On Celebrating Piracy: But Should We? / Charles R. Ewen
• Pirate Swag: Material Culture Studies
• The Stories They Tell: Recent Finds from Queen Anne's Revenge/La Concorde (1718) / Kimberly P. Kenyon
• Sail Bags and Black Flags: Identifying Material Culture of Nineteenth-Century Pirates / Jessie Cragg and Michael Thomin
• "Running a Rig": Pirates and Archaeology in Video Games / Coy J. Idol and Katherine D. Thomas
• The Material Culture of Pirate Wrecks and Lairs: A Reflection of Colonial Archaeology through Multicultural Assemblages from the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries / Jean Soulat
• Transatlantic Piracy
• Casting Piracy a Line: An Examination of the Influence of Piracy in the Archaeological Record of Two New England Fishing Settlements / Megan Rhodes Victor
• The Archaeology of Lundy Pirates: A Case Study of Material Culture / Patrick J. Boyle
• The Mystery of Morgan's Island: Archaeological Insights into a Possible Pirate Wreck at Somerset, Bermuda / Bradley Rodgers and Jason T. Raupp
• Pirates of the Caribbean and Terra Firma
• What's to Become of Me?: Pirates and Refugees in the Archaeological Landscape of the Virgin Islands / Kenneth S. Wild
• Pirates at Grand Case Bay, St. Martin (French West Indies): Interpreting Archaeological Evidence from a Late Seventeenth-Century Settlement / Alexandre Coulaud, Nathalie Sellier-S'gard, and Martijn van den Bel
• Mysterious Tortuga Island, Republic of Haiti / Laurent Pavlidis
• The Pirate of Cotinga Island: The History and Archaeology of a Mysterious Shipwreck in the South of Brazil / Geraldo J. S. Hostin
• Buccaneers and Harpooners of the Miskito Coast / Lynn B. Harris
• Piracy in the Indian Ocean
• Pirate Lairs in Ambodifototra Bay (Sainte-Marie Island, Madagascar)?: Traces of Fortifications and Camps in Archives and Archaeological Remains / John de Bry and Jean Soulat
• The Speaker (1702) Pirate Shipwreck on the East Side of Mauritius: Review of Archaeological Data and Research Perspectives / Jean Soulat, Yann von Arnim, and Patrick Liz'
• Parting Shot
• Unpacking the Dead Man's Chest / Russell K. Skowronek.

"This book presents a variety of approaches to better understanding piracy through archaeological investigations, landscape studies, material culture analyses, and documentary and cartographic evidence"-- Provided by publisher.
"A global approach to better understanding piracy through archaeology Featuring discussions of newly discovered evidence from South America, England, New England, Haiti, the Virgin Islands, the Caribbean Sea, and the Indian Ocean, Dead Man's Chest presents diverse approaches to better understanding piracy through archaeological investigations, landscape studies, material culture analyses, and documentary and cartographic evidence. The case studies in this volume include medieval and post-medieval piracy in the Bristol Channel, illicit trade in seventeenth-century fishing stations in Maine, and the guerrilla tactics of nineteenth-century privateers and coastal bandits off the Gulf of Mexico Coast. Contributors reveal the story of a Dutch privateer who saved a ship from a storm only to take control of it, partnerships between pirates and Indigenous inhabitants along the Miskito coast, and new findings on the Speaker-one of the first pirate ships to be archaeologically investigated-in Madagascar. As well as covering shipwrecks and other topics traditionally associated with piracy, several chapters look at pirate facilities on land and cultural interactions with nearby communities as reflected through archival documentation. As a whole, the volume highlights various ways to identify piracy and smuggling in the archaeological record, while encouraging readers to question what they think they know about pirates"-- Provided by publisher.

• Handbook of Archaeological Sciences. Front Matter
• Science-based Dating in Archaeology / Christopher Bronk Ramsey
• Quaternary Geochronological Frameworks / Christine S Lane
• New Developments in Radiocarbon Dating / Lorena Becerra-Valdivia, Tom Higham
• Dendrochronology and Archaeology / Sturt W Manning
• Trapped Charge Dating and Archaeology / Maïlys Richard
• U-Series Dating in Archaeology / Edwige Pons-Branchu
• Archaeomagnetic Dating / Cathy Batt
• Amino Acid Dating / Kirsty Penkman
• An Introduction to Tephrochronology and the Correlation of Sedimentary Sequences Using Volcanic Ash Layers / Victoria C Smith, Paul G Albert
• An Introduction to Quaternary Climate Change and Human Evolution and Adaptation / Simon Blockley
• Ice Core and Marine Sediment Records of Quaternary Environmental Change / JR McConnell, SO Brugger, NJ Chellman
• Insects as Palaeoenvironmental and Archaeological Indicators / Stefan Engels, Nicki J Whitehouse
• Mammals as Palaeoenvironmental Indicators / Julien Louys, Hannah O'Regan
• Lake and Peat Records of Climate Change and Archaeology / PG Langdon, AG Brown, CL Clarke, ME Edwards, PDM Hughes, R Mayfield, A Monteath, D Sear, H Mackay
• Archaeological Soil Micromorphology / Helen Lewis
• Pollen and Macroscopic Plant Remains as Indicators of Local and Regional Environments / Petra Dark
• Environmental Controls on Human Dispersal and Adaptation / Adrian G Parker, Simon J Underdown
• Holocene Climate Changes and Human Consequences / Neil Roberts
• Evolution to Revolution / Charlotte A Roberts
• Hominin Evolution / Jason J Gellis, Robert A Foley
• Biological Distance / Benjamin M Auerbach
• Palaeopathology / Anne L Grauer
• Integrating Bioarchaeology and Palaeodemography / Clare McFadden, Marc F Oxenham
• Palaeodiet Through Stable Isotope Analysis / Tamsin C O'Connell
• Preserved Human Bodies / Andrew S Wilson, Isabella Mulhall, Virginie Cerdeira, Eline MJ Schotsmans
• Shifting to a Higher Gear / Ruth Ann Armitage, Cheryl A Makarewicz, AM Pollard
• Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS) / Michael Buckley
• Archaeological Proteomics / Jessica Hendy
• The Use of Immunological Methods in Archaeology / Carney Matheson
• Lipids in Archaeology / Lucy JE Cramp, Ian D Bull, Emmanuelle Casanova, Julie Dunne, Mélanie Roffet-Salque, Helen L Whelton, Richard P Evershed
• Archaeological Microbiology / Laura S Weyrich, Vilma Pérez
• Dental Calculus / Zandra Fagernäs, Christina Warinner
• The Biomolecular Archaeology of Psychoactive Substances / Mario Zimmermann, Shannon Tushingham
• Front Matter
• Archaeogenetics / Terence A Brown
• Sex Identification and Kinship Typing of Human Archaeological Remains / Terence A Brown, Konstantina Drosou, Keri A Brown
• Human Populations - Origins and Movement / Eva Fernández-Domínguez
• Palaeogenomics of Extinct and Archaic Hominins / M Thomas P Gilbert, Carles Lalueza-Fox
• Palaeogenetics and Palaeogenomics to Study the Domestication of Animals / Eva-Maria Geigl
• Palaeomicrobiology of Human Infectious Diseases / Helen D Donoghue
• Overview of 'Biological Resources' - From Old Debates to Urgent Ecological Dilemmas / Amy Bogaard
• Archaeobotany / Carla Lancelotti, Marco Madella
• Human Impact on Vegetation / Ralph Fyfe
• Zooarchaeology / Alan K Outram
• Coprolites, Gut Contents and Molecular Archaeoparasitology / Andrew KG Jones, Adrian L Smith
• Advances in the Archaeological Study of Invertebrate Animals and Their Products / Marcello A Mannino, Kenneth D Thomas
• Archaeological Textiles as Secondary Plant and Animal Products / Christel M Baldia, Ruth Ann Armitage
• Scientific Studies of Inorganic Resources in Archaeology - Overview of Current Status and Prospects / Shadreck Chirikure
• Lithic Exploitation and Usewear Analysis / Elspeth Hayes, Richard Fullagar, Michelle Richards
• Ancient Binders and Pigments / Ioanna Kakoulli, Magdalena Balonis
• Materials Analysis of Ceramics / Nathaniel L Erb-Satullo
• The Archaeometry of Glass / Ian C Freestone
• Mining and Resource Procurement / Thomas Stoellner
• Making and Using Metals / Marcos Martinón-Torres
• Provenancing Inorganic Materials / AM Pollard
• Prospecting Beyond Boundaries / Chris Gaffney
• Approaches to Archaeological Surface Survey / Joshua Wright
• Geophysical Survey Techniques / Eileen G Ernenwein
• Archaeological Remote Sensing / Jesse Casana
• Geochemical Prospection and the Identification of Site Activity Areas / Karen Milek, Carl Heron, Ruth Ann Armitage, Nyree Manoukian
• Integrating Survey Data / Kenneth L Kvamme
• Conservation Science in Practice / David Watkinson
• Defining the Burial Environment / David Gregory, Henning Matthiesen
• Metallic Corrosion Processes and Information from Corrosion Products / L da C Carvalho
• Post-Depositional Changes in Archaeological Ceramics and Glass / Nancy Odegaard, Gina Watkinson
• Diagenetic Alterations to Vertebrate Mineralized Tissues - A Critical Review / Gordon Turner-Walker
• 'It's All in the Numbers' / Marcos Llobera
• Spatial Information in Archaeology / Philip Verhagen
• Multivariate Analysis in Archaeology / Michael D Glascock, Brandi Lee MacDonald
• The Bayesian Inferential Paradigm in Archaeology / Erik Otárola-Castillo, Melissa G Torquato, Caitlin E Buck
• Quantification in Zooarchaeology and Palaeoethno(Archaeo)botany / R Lee Lyman, Steve Wolverton
• The Use of Kernel Density Estimates on Chemical and Isotopic Data in Archaeology / AM Pollard, Qian Ma, A-I Bidegaray, Ruiliang Liu
• Forward Modelling and Simulation in Archaeology / Rowan McLaughlin
• Big Data in Archaeology / Chris Green
• Index

"The Handbook of Archaeological Sciences brings together all branches of archaeological science in one place. The book is organised under 10 broad headings: dating, quaternary palaeoenvironments, human bioarchaeology, biomolecular archaeology, archaeogenetics, biological resource exploitation, inorganic resource exploitation, archaeological prospection, conservation science in the archaeological context and statistical and computer applications. The contributors, who are all well-known in their own areas of expertise, bring together in each chapter the basic science and the relevance of this science to the overall goal of archaeology - understanding humans in the past. This book is an invaluable source of reference for those interested in archaeology, anthropology, quaternary studies, geography, palaeoecology, computing, biology, chemistry and physics, those involved in commercial and local authority field archaeology units, museums and archaeological organisations"-- Provided by publisher.

• Foreword: The Democratic Process in Heritage Work
• Part I. Introduction. Heritage and Democracy: Crisis, Critique, and Collaboration / Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels and Jon D. Daehnke
• Part II. Indigenous Heritage and Settler-Colonial Democratic States
• Unsettling Democratic Heritage: Ownership, False Equivalences, and Challenges to Indigenous Heritage in the United States / Jon D. Daehnke
• Whose Rights? Whose Heritage? Policy Changes in Canada / Erin A. Hogg, Chelsea H. Meloche, George P. Nicholas, and John R. Welch
• Part III. Political Economies of Democracy: The Heritage of Labor and Neoliberal Capitalism
• Heritage in the Service of Neoliberalism: The "With Liberty and Justice for All" Exhibition at The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation / Stacey L. Camp
• Heritage Building and the Ethnic Divide in the Anthracite Region of Pennsylvania / Paul A. Shackel
• Part IV. Multicultural and Postcolonial Democracies: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion
• Truth, Reconciliation, and the Heritage of Forced Removal: A Case Study of a Johannesburg Suburb / Jasmine Reid
• The Migrant Trail Walk: Mobilizing Cultural Heritage and Interrupting Dominant Narratives for the Rights of Immigrants / Magda E. Mankel
• Excavating Knowledge: Transformative Critical Heritage Pedagogies and Participatory Democracy at Christiansborg Castle (Ghana) / Rachel Ama Asaa Engmann and Dorothy Ann Engmann
• Public Reason after Charlottesville: Heritage, Memes, and the Far Right / Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels and Bobbie Foster Bhusari
• Part V. Agency and Democratic Practice across Multiple Scales of Governance
• Democratic Heritage and Polycentric Governance / Peter G. Gould
• Controlling the Facade: Resistance to Heritage Protections and Government Interventions in Post-Conflict Quintana Roo / Kasey Diserens Morgan
• Envisioning Sustainable Futures: Democratic Participation and the UNESCO Creative Cities Network / Ellen J. Platts
• Part VI. Conclusion. Heritage and the Incompleteness of Democracy: Challenges and Opportunities / Jon D. Daehnke and Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels.

"This volume examines cultural heritage work within the context of both democratic institutions and democratic practices, highlighting how democratic politics and cultural heritage shape, impact, and depend upon one another"-- Provided by publisher.
"Examining cultural heritage within the context of democracy. Cultural heritage is a powerful tool in society, capable of producing both social harms as well as social goods and benefits, which can be distributed unevenly via political channels. Reaching across disciplines and national boundaries, this volume examines cultural heritage work within the context of both democratic institutions and democratic practices, including participatory, deliberative, and direct democratic practices. Case studies highlight how democratic politics and cultural heritage shape, impact, and depend upon one another. The rising crisis of democracy across the globe brings these dynamics into sharp relief. The unfinished and fragile nature of democratic politics shines a spotlight on both its shortcomings and its aspirational potential. This is a paradox that heritage practitioners and stakeholders navigate daily, serving as both critics and collaborators of democracy. At the same time that heritage practice embraces participatory approaches, it must also address the challenge of reconciling multiple, often unequal, and frequently incompatible claims for control over heritage. Grappling with democracy's crises also increasingly means recognizing the power of heritage to reinforce or undermine democracy. These essays ask: What are the democratic motives of heritage practice? Why do democracies need heritage? How do the social and cultural referents of heritage infuse democratic practices? Emphasizing the interplay of heritage and democracy in practices and institutions across scales of governance, Heritage and Democracy pinpoints a dynamic that has not been widely examined. A volume in the series Cultural Heritage Studies, edited by Paul A. Shackel"-- Provided by publisher.

• Intro
• Halftitle page
• Title page
• Copyright page
• Contents
• Acknowledgements
• List of Contributors
• 1. Heritage and War: An Introduction
• 1. Stones and Lives
• 2. Outline of the Book
• 2. Seeking Sanctuary: The Pre-History of Cultural Heritage in the Ethics of War
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Sanctuary in the Ancient Levant and Greece
• 3. Sanctuary in the Roman World
• 4. Medieval Sanctuary
• 5. Conclusion
• 3. Conflicts in Heritage Protection
• 1. Introduction
• 2. The Hague Convention
• 3. Risks to Combatants
• 4. Risks to Civilians
• 5. Inseparability, Revisited

• 6. Taking Conflicts Seriously
• 7. Conclusion
• 4. Killing for Culture
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Defending Cultural Heritage
• 3. Culpable Aggressors
• 4. Non-Culpable Civilians
• 5. Cultural Interveners
• 6. Conclusion
• 5. Cultural Icons and Reasons of Culture
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Some Questions We Might Ask about Culture, Disambiguated
• 3. Reductivism
• 4. Sui Generism
• 5. A Modified Derivative View
• 6. The Role Principle
• 7. The Role Principle and the Grand Guignol
• 8. Conclusion
• 6. Cultural Heritage Protection and the Reconciliation Thesis
• 1. Introduction

• 2. The Importance of Aiming at a Lasting Peace
• 3. Heritage and Peacebuilding
• 4. The Reconciliation Thesis and Its Implication for Cultural Heritage Protection in War
• 5. Conclusion
• 7. Responding to Cultural Wrongs in Palestine and Israel
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Embedded Living Culture
• 3. Contribution to Culture through the Generations
• 4. How Should Settlers Respond to the Cultural Value of Lydda?
• 5. Conclusion
• 8. When Damage Becomes Memorial
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Memorials
• 3. Memorials and Real Things
• 4. Damage as a Perceptual Property
• 5. Absence Memorialized

• 9. Architecture and Cultural Memory
• 1. An Immodest Proposal
• 2. Memory
• 3. Representation
• 4. The Ethnic Domain
• 5. Buildings and Memory Images
• 6. Past Cultural Experience
• 7. Derivation in Personal Memory
• 8. Derivation in Architecture
• 9. Monuments and Memorials
• 10. The Loss of Memory
• 10. Heritage Tourism after Conflict: Starting Philosophical Thoughts
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Some Examples
• 3. The Moral Tension
• 4. Creation and Participation
• 5. Enjoyment, Fun, Remembrance and Financial Gain
• 6. The Passage of Time
• 7. Conclusion

• 11. Stoics on Stuff: Stoic Consolations on the Destruction of Cultural Heritage in War
• 1.
• 2.
• 3.
• 4.
• 5.
• Index

• A New City and an Old World
• A Marriage Gone Wrong
• Mentor and Disciple
• New World Treasure and Glyphs on a Stone
• Chicago Holds a Fair
• A Museum in the Making
• The University Takes Charge
• At Home in Mexico
• The Inspector's Challenge
• Of Sailors and Revolution
• Empire and Pleasure Gardens
• Tea with Lawrence
• A New Era Begins
• Legacy.

• Introduction. The long shore : perspectives on maritime cultural landscapes / Marco Meniketti
• Before the invasion : the indigenous maritime world
• ancient landscapes
• Marine cultural heritage, landscapes, and the human dimension of marine ecosystems : building bridges between marine and social science
• Chumash / Amy Gusick, Jillian Maloney, Todd Braje, Shannon Klotsko, Jon Erlandson, and Luke Johnson
• Life at Tsiyiwi (CA-SLO-51/H), a Northern Chumash maritime community on the Pecho Coast of Central California / Terry L. Jones and Brian F. Codding
• The Drake's Bay historic and archaeological district : encounters at Tamàl-Húye / Mathew A. Russell
• Immigrant communities and economies
• California's nineteenth century Chinese fisheries and the dawn of commercial abalone fishing / Todd J. Braje and Linda Bentz
• Feluccas on the San Francisco Bay : Italian fishermen and the meaning of community and the Mediterranean connection / Marco Meniketti
• A case study of the Portuguese and shore whaling : linking the Azores to California / Catherine Mistely, Karen Johannson, and Marco Meniketti
• Opportunistic industry and enterprises
• Repurposing and reusing ships / Sheli Smith
• The Redwood Coast's doghole ports : the interplay between resource extraction, shipping, and community / Deborah Marx and Denise Jaffke

"Network Science in Archaeology The Cambridge Manual to Archaeological Network Science provides the first comprehensive guide to a field of research that has firmly established itself within archaeological practice in recent years. Network science methods are commonly used to explore big archaeological datasets and are essential for the formal study of past relational phenomena: social networks, transport systems, communication, and exchange. The volume offers a step-by-step description of network science methods and explores its theoretical foundations and applications in archaeological research, which are elaborately illustrated with archaeological examples. It also covers a vast range of network science techniques that can enhance archaeological research, including network data collection and management, exploratory network analysis, sampling issues and sensitivity analysis, spatial networks, and network visualisation. An essential reference handbook for both beginning and experienced archaeological network researchers, the volume includes boxes with definitions, boxed examples, exercises, and online supplementary learning and teaching materials. Tom Brughmans is Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology at the Centre for Urban Network Evolutions, Aarhus University. His research explores how social networks connected people throughout history, how large integrated economies like the Roman Empire could function for centuries, and how expansive communication systems using fire and smoke signaling worked. Matthew A. Peeples is Associate Professor of Anthropology in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change, and Director of the Center for Archaeology and Society at Arizona State University. His research focuses on integrating archaeological data with methods and models from the broader social sciences to address questions regarding the nature of human social networks over the long term"-- Provided by publisher.