Titlebook: Ethics and Archaeological Praxis; Cristóbal Gnecco,Dorothy Lippert Book 2015 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015 archaeological

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Ethics and Archaeological Praxis978-1-4939-1646-7Series ISSN 2730-6925 Series E-ISSN 2730-6933

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07685-8asman Sea. Social contexts inform the process of archaeology, with its underlying issues of scientific experts versus oral historians, colonisers versus colonised, etc. Although over the last 30 years there have been improvements in these relationships, and these should be celebrated, there is still

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Das Soziale: Geschichte des Begriffs,rt must acknowledge that archaeology today is a practice that massively occurs beyond academic settings. While there still is a strong intellectual commerce in scholarly pursuits of knowing the past, far exceeding that form of archaeology are the various iterations of commercial management arising f

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Tarek Badawia,Helga Luckas,Heinz Müllerment interventions, archaeology has a place either as a good developer or as a bureaucratic quantifier of non-quantitative costs of development projects of intervention. As a passive agent, disciplinary archaeology provides raw resources (knowledge and materialities) for developers. Besides these di

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Islam , Kommunikation untersuchenbeginning, we have been creating “products” in terms of heritage and archaeological information. In some way, perhaps due to the broadly extended capitalist mentality of the leading Anglo-Saxon stream, these “products” soon became commodities in a Heritage market that has now become a commodity itse