Post-Conflict Archaeology and Cultural Heritage

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Alvaro Higueras
Amr al-Azm
Angkor Archaeological Park
APSARA Authority
Aqar Quf
archaeological
Archaeological Heritage Management
Audrey Horning
Bekaa Valley
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Category=NKD
Christopher L. McDaid
Colin Breen
community engagement heritage
conflict archaeology methods
Conflict Transformation Projects
cultural memory studies
Cultural Property Protection
Defence Estate
endangered monument documentation
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Hans H. Curvers
Heng Piphal
heritage site restoration
Hugo Grotius
Intangible Cultural Heritage
Italian Archaeological Mission
Jaisson Teixeira Lino
James Symonds
John Giblin
Kamid El Loz
Kathryn E. Sampeck
Krak Des Chevaliers
Laurie W. Rush
legal frameworks for preservation
Luca M. Olivieri
MENA Region
Mes Aynak
Miriam T. Stark
Nada Al Hassan
Paul Newson
Pedro Paulo Funari
Phnom Kulen
Post-conflict Archaeology
Post-conflict Heritage
postwar cultural heritage recovery strategies
RAF Pilot
Robert Bewley
Ruth Young
site
Syrian National Identity
Temple Sanctuary
UNESCO's Work
UNESCO’s Work
Western Sahara
World Heritage Tentative List
Ya Da

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138202924
  • Weight: 720g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Nov 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The human cost in any conflict is of course the first care in terms of the reduction, if not the elimination of damage. However, the destruction of archaeology and heritage as a consequence of civil and international wars is also of major concern, and the irreversible loss of monuments and sites through conflict has been increasingly discussed and documented in recent years.

Post-Conflict Archaeology and Cultural Heritage draws together a series of papers from archaeological and heritage professionals seeking positive, pragmatic and practical ways to deal with conflict-damaged sites. For instance, by showing that conflict-damaged cultural heritage and archaeological sites are a valuable resource rather than an inevitable casualty of war, and suggesting that archaeologists use their skills and knowledge to bring communities together, giving them ownership of, and identification with, their cultural heritage.

The book is a mixture of the discussion of problems, suggested planning solutions and case studies for both archaeologists and heritage managers. It will be of interest to heritage professionals, archaeologists and anyone working with post-conflict communities, as well as anthropology, archaeology, and heritage academics and their students at a range of levels.

Paul Newson is Associate Professor in Archaeology at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon. He is interested in landscape archaeology and the rural environments of the Graeco-Roman world, particularly the Eastern Mediterranean. He has directed fieldwork in Syria, Libya and Lebanon.

Ruth Young is Reader in Archaeology at the University of Leicester, UK. She is interested in the historical archaeology of the Middle East and South Asia and has directed excavations and fieldwork in Iran, Lebanon, Oman, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Her recent publications include The Archaeology of South Asia (2015).