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020 _a9781493916498
_9978-1-4939-1649-8
024 7 _a10.1007/978-1-4939-1649-8
_2doi
035 _ato000556875
040 _aSpringer
_cSpringer
_dRU-ToGU
050 4 _aCC1-960
072 7 _aHD
_2bicssc
072 7 _aSOC003000
_2bisacsh
082 0 4 _a930.1
_223
245 1 4 _aThe Ethics of Cultural Heritage
_helectronic resource
_cedited by Tracy Ireland, John Schofield.
260 _aNew York, NY :
_bSpringer New York :
_bImprint: Springer,
_c2015.
300 _aXVII, 219 p. 21 illus. in color.
_bonline resource.
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
490 1 _aEthical Archaeologies: The Politics of Social Justice ;
_v4
505 0 _aChapter 1: The ethics of cultural heritage -- Section 1: Ethical domains -- Chapter 2: Ethics and digital heritage -- Chapter 3: Ethics and heritage tourism -- Chapter 4: Heritage and community engagement -- Chapter 5: Ethics, conservation and climate change -- Chapter 6: Repatriating human remains: searching for an acceptable ethics -- Chapter 7: The ethics of visibility: archaeology, conservation and memories of settler colonialism -- Chapter 8: The normative foundations of stewardship: care and respect -- Section 2: Ethics in practice -- Chapter 9: Ethics and collecting in the ‘post modern’ museum: a Papua New Guinea example -- Chapter 10: Tourism, World Heritage and local communities: an ethical framework in practice at Angkor -- Chapter 11: A matter of trust: the organisational design of the Museo de la Libertad y la Democracia, Panama -- Chapter 12: Let’s forget about ‘Heritage’: place, ethics and the Faro Convention.
520 _aIt is widely acknowledged that all archaeological research is embedded within cultural, political and economic contexts, and that all archaeological research falls under the heading ‘heritage’. Most archaeologists now work in museums and other cultural institutions, government agencies, non-government organisations and private sector companies, and this diversity ensures that debates continue to proliferate about what constitutes appropriate professional ethics within these related and relevant contexts. Discussions about the ethics of cultural heritage in the 20th century focused on standards of professionalism, stewardship, responsibilities to stakeholders and on establishing public trust in the authenticity of the outcomes of the heritage process. This volume builds on recent approaches that move away from treating ethics as responsibilities to external domains and to the discipline, and which seek to ensure ethics are integral to all heritage theory, practice and methods. The chapters in this collection chart a departure from the tradition of external heritage ethics towards a broader approach underpinned by the turn to human rights, issues of social justice and the political economy of heritage, conceptualising ethical responsibilities not as pertaining to the past, but to a future-focused domain of social action.
650 0 _asocial sciences.
_9303016
650 0 _aCultural Heritage.
_9303607
650 0 _aEthics.
_9293107
650 0 _aArchaeology.
_9280620
650 1 4 _aSocial Sciences.
_9303016
650 2 4 _aArchaeology.
_9280620
650 2 4 _aEthics.
_9293107
650 2 4 _aCultural Heritage.
_9303607
700 1 _aIreland, Tracy.
_eeditor.
_9461894
700 1 _aSchofield, John.
_eeditor.
_9461895
710 2 _aSpringerLink (Online service)
_9143950
773 0 _tSpringer eBooks
830 0 _aEthical Archaeologies: The Politics of Social Justice ;
_9567481
856 4 0 _uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-1649-8
912 _aZDB-2-SHU
999 _c411847