Holtorf can you hear me at the back

But can we always hear those at the back? N OTES 1. Because it is not the possession but the search for truth that increases his powers, which alone compose his steadily increasing completeness. For the sake of argument my claim here is stronger than it really should be. There are a few exceptions where accurate archaeological knowledge does indeed matter a great deal. I am thinking in particular of long-term environmental trends that can inform predictions about future trends and agricultural techniques that were once successfully applied and may be applied again to very specific environmental conditions cf.

Rogers Gathercole and D. Lowenthal eds , The Politics of the Past: — London: Routledge. Buddhist stupa and Thai social practice. World Archaeology 27 2 — Harmondsworth: Penguin. Communicating Science in Social Contexts. New Models, New Practices. New York: Springer. Metallic taste: Archaeologists and the treasure hunters. Barrowclough ed. Sharing Responsibility for our Archaeological Heritage: 49— Cambridge: Red Dagger Press.

Whose archaeology is it anyway? Bintliff ed. Oxford: Oxbow. Cult archaeology and unscientific method and theory. Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory — Consuming, engaging and con- fronting science: The emerging dimensions of scientific citizenship.

European Journal of Social Theory 6 2 — Not archaeology and the media. Clack and M. Brittain eds , Archaeology and the Media: 89— Reel reality: Science consultants in Hollywood. Science as Culture 12 4 — Indiana Jones: Crusading for archaeology? Review of S. Spielberg dir. Antiquity 64 1 Community archaeology — en samskapandets Arkeologi. Paul Feyerabend. Towards a democratic relativism in archaeology with comments by Kathryn Denning and Per Cornell.

Holtorf and H. Karlsson eds , Philosophy and Archaeological Practice: — Beyond crusades: How not to engage with alterna- tive archaeologies. World Archaeology 37 4 — Archaeology is a Brand! Oxford: Archaeopress. What does not move any hearts — why should it be saved? The Denkmalpflegediskussion in Germany. International Journal of Cultural Property 14 1 — Talking people.

From Community to Popular Archaeologies. Science and Society. London: House of Lords. Archaeology and Television. Evans, B. Cunliffe and C. Renfrew eds , Antiquity and Man. Essays in Honour of Glyn Daniel: — Arkeologins publika relation. En Kritisk rannsakning. GO " teborg: Bricoleur. No Logo. London: Flamingo.

Science on Television. The Nature of Scientific Documentary. Luton: Pantaneto Press. English Heritage: Outreach Strategy. Levi Jordan Plantation. Archaeology as cultural critique. Heroes, mummies, and treasure: Near Eastern archaeol- ogy in the movies. Near Eastern Archaeology 69 3—4 — Beyond the Glass Case. The Past, the Heritage and the Public in Britain. Leicester: Leicester University Press. Introduction: Diversity and dissonance in public archaeol- ogy.

Merriman ed. London and New York: Routledge. The Hidden Persuaders. A message for our future? World Archaeology 33 3 — The global environmental crisis: an archaeological agenda for the 21st century.

Redman, S. James, P. Fish and J. Rogers eds , The Archaeology of Global Change. The Impact of Humans on Their Environment: — Washington: Smithsonian. Distinguished Lecture in Archaeology: communication and the future of American Archaeology.

American Anthropologist — Archaeology Matters. View on Cambridge Press. Save to Library Save. Create Alert Alert. Share This Paper. Background Citations. Citation Type. Has PDF. Publication Type. More Filters. Communicating archaeological heritage: Strategically connecting the past to the present from community perspectives.

Existing archaeological heritage communication focuses on educating the public by emphasising scientific knowledge from the perspectives of experts e. Community Archaeology in the Netherlands. In the Netherlands, the public is and has always been quite interested in archaeology. Dutch archaeologists primarily answer this interest by inviting the audience to experience archaeology via open … Expand. Collaborate, Condemn, or Ignore? What do archaeologists do when approached by groups or individuals with unorthodox, or even simply inappropriate, approaches to, and ideas about the past?

What should they do? While much guidance and … Expand. Public engagement is becoming increasingly common practice in archaeological projects, capitalizing on the interactions of field archaeologists with local communities as well as with the descendants … Expand. View 1 excerpt, cites background. Primitive tider. Are We All Archaeologists Now? Averting loss aversion in cultural heritage. Communicating with future generations : what are the benefits of preserving for future generations?

Nuclear power and beyond. Anthropological Quarterly. The Zoo as a Realm of Memory. Anthropological Journal on European Cultures. The need and potential for an archaeology orientated towards the present. Archaeological Dialogues. The Heritage of Heritage. Museum International French edition. Museum International. Ironic heritage : Overcoming divisions between communities through shared laughter about the past. Meta-stories of archaeology. On the Possibility of Time Travel. Lund Archaeological Review.

Public Archaeology. World Heritage in Perspective. Norwegian Archaeological Review. A European perspective on indigenous and immigrant archaeologies. Archaeology - from usefulness to value. Zoos as heritage : an archaeological perspective. The Cunning Means of Domination.

Can you hear me at the back? Archaeology, communication and society. European Journal of Archaeology. The Denkmalpflegediskussion in Germany. Can less be more? Heritage in the age of terrorism. Beyond crusades: how not to engage with alternative archaeologies. World Archaeology. The future of electronic scholarship. Internet Archaeology.

Notes on the life history of a pot sherd. Journal of Material Culture. Sculptures in captivity and monkeys on megaliths. Observations in Zoo Archaeology. The life-history of megaliths in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Germany. Journal of European Archaeology. Conference paper Refereed Holtorf, C. Nuclear waste as cultural heritage of the future : WM Proceedings. Book Refereed Harrison, R.

London, UCL Press. Chapter in book Refereed Holtorf, C. Final reflections : The future of heritage. Cultural Heritage and the Future. Introduction : Cultural heritage as a futuristic field. What lies ahead? Buser, M. Radioactive heritage of the future : A legacy of risk.

Harrison, R. Uncertainty, collaboration and emerging issues. Paris, Unesco. Discussion and conclusions. Penrose, S. The hundred-thousand-year question : First cross-theme knowledge-exchange workshop, 8—11 March , Forsmark and Stockholm, Sweden. Enhancing cultural resilience by learning to appreciate change and transformation. Lyons, A. The one-million-year time capsule. Wollentz, G. Toxic heritage : Uncertain and unsafe. May, S. Uncertain futures. Lund, Nordic Academic Press. Colomer, L.

What is cross-cultural heritage? Cultural heritage, ethics and contemporary migrations. Archaeology and the Future. Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology : Living Edition. Cham, Springer. Archaeology and Time Travel. Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology : Living edition. Berlin, Springer.

Heritage : Public Perceptions. Archaeology and the Present. The Encyclopedia of Archaeological Sciences. Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell. Authenticity and Pastness in Cultural Heritage Management. Preservation Paradigm in Heritage Management. Face-to-Face with the Past : Pompeii to Lejre. Introduction : The Meaning of Time Travel.

What future for the life-history approach to prehistoric monuments in the landscape? Landscape biographies : geographical, historical and archaeological perspectives on the production and transmission of landscapes. Amsterdam, Amsterdam University Press.

Archaeology and cultural memory. Contemporary Heritage and the Future. New York, Palgrave Macmillan. Zukunftsbilder in erhaltungsstrategien. Berlin, Walter de Gruyter. Material animals : an archaeology of contemporary zoo experiences. Oxford, Oxford University Press. The New Heritage and re-shapings of the past. Reclaiming Archaeology : Beyond the Tropes of Modernity. London and New York, Routledge. Heritage Futures and the Future of Heritage.

Oxford, Archaeopress. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.