Titlebook: Ethics and the Archaeology of Violence; Alfredo González-Ruibal,Gabriel Moshenska Book 2015 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015

Firefly

Data Preparation and Training Part II,y in connection to the Nazi period, is highly thematized in history departments but also underpins the work of grass-roots as well as more institutionalized organizations. In this chapter we discuss the genesis of an archaeological project that focuses on twentieth century remains, in particular tho

Anticoagulant

ARK

David Zhang,Xiaobo Li,Zhiyong Liue there are often practical reasons for limiting public access, carefully planned engagement strategies can provide positive outcomes for archaeologists and affected communities, as well as pre-empting negative responses to the work. The task of the conflict archaeologist is to do justice to the peo

鬼魂

Summary, Conclusions, and Future Work,t during the course of global military operations, military personnel are going to encounter cultural property including archaeological sites in their areas of operation. The question is whether those personnel will be prepared with maps, background information, a basic awareness of cultural propert

油膏

Evaggelia Pitoura,George Samarasergovernmental body. As such, there is an inherent risk that an investigation will be politicized and be subject to the label of “Victor’s Justice.” This chapter presents several cases that employed forensic archaeological expertise in conflict contexts and explores the ethical implications of the a