Resources on the legal, ethical, and conservation standards governing archaeological practice and heritage preservation.
Ethics refers to norms of conduct regarding acceptable and unacceptable behaviours within a society or community - not necessarily from a perspective, but from a human or cultural perspective. Much of the discussion and literature on ethics in living safeguarding relates to situations where non-community members carrying out research or data collection encounter problematic ...
Galp's headquarters will move to Alcântara Lisbon Offices - ALLO in the new vibrant area of the Portuguese capital. The transition will take place at the end of 2023 and will be a key component in the Company's transformational journey to create a more dynamic workplace. Galp's new space, which will occupy the seven floors of building B of ...
discovery to protect their homes and call for environmental justice. Garcia Pasture Brownsville, Texas, United States The traditional territory of the Carrizo/Comecrudo Tribe of Texas threatened by natural extraction and desecration of ancestral lands requires formal recognition to ensure its future. Soqotra Yemen
context of this work lies in the realm of historical and , where technology plays a crucial role in documenting and visualizing historical structures. In this case, the authors used 3D scanning techniques to create a detailed 3D representation of the Aurelian Wall, an ancient city wall surrounding Rome.
"Most researchers accept that is linked to the past, that it represents some sort of inheritance to be passed down to current and future generations" (Timothy & Boyd, 2003, p.2). can be categorised as tangible immovable (e.g. buildings, natural areas); tangible movable (e.g. objects in museums, documents in
Download CS. The is the product of inputs, field tests, and discussions among members of the Measures Partnership (CMP), which has final editorial authority over the . Substantial input was also provided by members of the Coaches Network (CCNet) and other CMP partners.
Icon Guidance. The Icon Guidance, approved by the Board of Trustees in June 2020, is designed to guide the actions of all Icon members, regardless of specialism or area of to explain to the wide and diverse audience now involved in including members of the public, private owners, custodians, and other ...
Archeology outreach is a an responsibility for all archeologists. Federal law directs that outreach should be part of any archeological management program. Managers, including Regional Directors, Superintendents and archeologists' program supervisors, should know that NPS archeologists are legally and ethically ...
3.1.3 Cultural property and cultural significance. According to some commentators, the significance of an object for a cultural group is a necessary condition for it to qualify as cultural property: an insignificant object would not qualify merely because it was produced by a group member (Thompson 2003: 253).
Article 2 - Access to the digital . purpose of preserving the digital is to ensure that it remains accessible to the public. Accordingly, access to digital materials, especially those in the public domain, should be free of unreasonable restrictions. At the same time, sensitive and personal information should be ...
Curtilages, Office, Dept of Urban Affairs & Planning, 1996. NSW Council document that provides guidance for identifying, conserving and managing the curtilage and setting of items. Note that: a) This is the only-such guidance available in Australia (there's little enough in Australia on landscapes/elements)
. Our decisions will be informed by a range of national and international guidelines and requirements, including : Australian Institute for the of Cultural Material Code of Ethics and ; Australian Society of Archivists' Code of Ethics; International Congress on Archives' Code of Ethics.
1 Introduction. Cultural refers to the legacy of tangible items (i.e., buildings, monuments, landscapes, books, textiles, paintings, or artifacts) and their intangible attributes (i.e., folklore, traditions, language, or performance arts) that are inherited from the past by a group or society and conserved for future generations due to their artistic, cultural, or ...
Common Law holder and director of Kooma Aboriginal Corporation Native Title PBC, Indigenous Knowledge ... will remain challenging, particularly in -rich states like ...
New frameworks for understanding enable creative and diverse solutions within . This is described in this chapter in terms of materials-, values-, and peoples-based approach to . This allows to address the social issues of the present and engage the future, rather than ...
Regardless of location, specialty, rank, , gender, or age, ethics is an important part of the of every archaeologist. Archaeologists learn about, apply, and debate ethics in formal and informal contexts: college classrooms, staff meetings, publications, field-research sites, and at the bar (or metaphorical watercooler) during ...
Susan I. Rotroff. Abstract. Over the last decade. as a result of growing complexity within the profession and of archaeology, and increased awareness of the impact of research on the fragile that themselves form the basis of that research, several professional societies have developed and refined codes of ethics or professional a wide range ...
Museum Education and Ethics: An Approach to the Illicit Trade of Antiquities. Journal Article. 2014. Argyropolous, Vasilike and Aloupi-Siotis, Eleni and Polikreti, Kyriaki and Apostolides, Rea and El Saddik, Waffa and Gottschalk, Raymund and Abd el Nazeer, Mona and Vryonidou-Yiangou, Marina and Ashdjian, Peter and Yannoulatou ...
Culture is a for the identity and cohesion of communities. In today's interconnected world, it is also one of our most powerful to transform societies and renew ideas. It is UNESCO's role to provide the tools and skills we need to make the most of its ultimate renewable energy. Historical landmarks, living ...
16.1: Introduction to Considerations in Archaeology. Through land development, intensive agriculture that clears forests with heavy machinery, tourism, and exposure, we are destroying remains and examples of cultural —expressions of how societies live or lived, including their homes and cities ...
royal Placat of 1666 issued by the council under the minority of King Charles XI of Sweden is often cited as the first example of law in modern times. In the 18th century other examples of edicts protecting architectural can be found in Russia, Spain, Portugal and France.
term "International Principles of " is mostly used to describe internationally recognized and collaboratively developed doctrines and relating to the protection, care, and treatment of , both movable and immovable (cf. Jokilehto 2002).. Considering the cultural and natural as irreplaceable and precious, the ...
Alongside ethics, law has become customary and integral in field scholarship as well as in cultural management. One would be hard pressed to name a country that has not promulgated some sort of framework—at least 'law on the books'—governing activity and cultural management and earmarking ownership rights over the past.