Titlebook: Archaeology in Society; Its Relevance in the Marcy Rockman,Joe Flatman Textbook 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 Archaeologic

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-9881-1Archaeological Theory; Cultural Heritage; Cultural Resource Management; Museum Studies; Preservation and

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978-1-4614-6001-5Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012

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Life in the Archaeological Marketplace experiences with different projects, and generally describe what “works” and what does not in the present-day archaeological “marketplace.” Drawing from their varied professional experiences, the authors highlight those aspects of archaeological work that tend to go smoothly – and also where proble

orient

National-Scale Cultural Resource Legislationh such policies, principles and laws relate to the larger visions of those in charge of the legislation that require such work. Considering the history and development of cultural resource management in UK and USA in particular, the authors discuss which aspects of cultural resource management regul

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Archaeological Working Conditions and Public Perception to the general public in print media such as . magazine. The authors discuss whether or not “field archaeology” is described accurately in the popular media, what they think the reading public thinks about archaeology and what, in their experience, makes a “good” archaeological story. In particular

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Intractable

Archaeological Research and the Academic Processers, the authors discuss both the opportunities and constraints that they have experienced in academia (including the relationship of academia to industry), consider their primary considerations – and motivations – as they develop their programs of research, and discuss what is expected from their r

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