1st Edition
Managing Archaeology
280 Pages
by
Routledge
280 Pages
by
Routledge
280 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Effective management is becoming increasingly important in all aspects of archaeology. Archaeologists must manage the artefacts thay deal with, their funding, ancient sites, as well as the practice of archaeology itself. Managing Archaeology is a collecton of outstanding papers from experts involved in these many areas. The contributors focus on the principles and practice of management in the... Read more
List of illustrations, List of contributors, General editor’s preface, Foreword, Acknowledgements, Introduction: Archaeological management, PART I: VALUE, PART II: GENERAL MANAGEMENT THEORY, PART III: APPLICATIONS, Glossary of terms, Index
Biography
John Carman, Malcolm Cooper, Anthony Firth, David Wheatley
'This book is a character study for the future of British Archaeology as it seeks to define its role for the coming millennium.' - New Scientist
'Managing archaeology will undoubtedly emerge as a milestone in archaeological literature and will prove particularly valuable for those already on the professional career ladder.' - Antiquity
'It presents a broad view of the inner mechanisms of contemporary British Archaeology and its preoccupations and will be of interest to those working within the profession as well as providing useful insights for those less formally involved.' - Archaeological Journal
'This book is essential reading for all those involved in the practice of archaeology.' - International Journal of Heritage Studies
'Anyone interested in the process of archaeology will find something to interest them in this multi-authored volume ... This is an important volume because it raises many of the issues which archaeologists think about but do not necessarily talk about.' - Tim Schadla-Hall, The Archaeologist
'What emerges from this volume is a clear understanding that archaeology is now both a discipline, a scholarly academic undertaking, and a profession, a service provided to others for a consideration, not always monetary in nature.' - Historical Archaeology
