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El. knyga: Museums and Archaeology

Edited by (University of Durham, UK)
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Museums, Heritage and Archaeology brings together a wide, but carefully-chosen, selection of literature from around the world that connects museums, heritage and archaeology. Part of the successful Leicester Readers in Museum Studies series, it provides a combination of issue- and practice-based perspectives. As such, it a volume not only for students and researchers from a range of disciplines interested in museum, gallery and heritage studies, including public archaeology and cultural resource management (CRM), but also the wide range of professionals and volunteers in the museum and heritage sector who work with archaeological collections.

The volume’s balance of theory and practice and its thematic and geographical breadth is explored and explained in an extended introduction, on ‘Museums, Heritage and Archaeology: Principles, Practice and Debates’. It situates the readings in the context of the extensive literature on public archaeology (archaeological heritage) and museum archaeology, highlighting the many tensions that exist between idealistic ‘principles’ and real-life ‘practice’ and the debates that surround these. The extended introduction, section introductions and the seminal pieces chosen by Robin Skeates create a comprehensive and contextualised introduction to the interplay of museums, heritage and archaeology.

List of figures
xii
List of tables
xiv
Series preface xv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xix
1 Museums and archaeology: principles, practice, and debates
1(40)
Robin Skeates
PART I ARCHAEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS
41(264)
Introduction to Part I
43(3)
Robin Skeates
Part I, Section 1 Curation Of Archaeological Remains: Responses To Crisis
46(1)
2 Managing curated collections: the basics
47(16)
Lynne P. Sullivan
S. Terry Childs
3 Archaeological curation in the twenty-first century. Or, making sure the roof doesn't blow off
63(9)
Wendy Bustard
Part I, Section 2 Archaeological Archives: Selection, Retention, Use And Disposal
71(1)
4 Primal fear: deaccessioning collections
72(5)
Robert C. Sonderman
5 Archaeological archives: serving the public interest?
77(16)
Nick Merriman
Hedley Swain
6 Archaeological archives in Britain and the development of the London Archaeological Archive and Research Centre
93(6)
Hedley Swain
Part I, Section 3 Documentation, Identification, And Authentication Of Archaeological Collections
98(1)
7 Inventory and global management in archaeology: the example of the Neuchatel Museum
99(10)
Marie-Odile Vaudou
Part I, Section 4 Museum Care, Conservation, And Restoration Of Archaeological Objects
108(1)
8 Issues in practice: conservation procedures
109(33)
Elizabeth Pye
9 Caring for an Egyptian mummy and coffin
142(7)
Laura S. Phillips
Linda Roundhill
Part I, Section 5 Archaeology Collections Research
148(1)
10 Gristhorpe Man: an Early Bronze Age log-coffin burial scientifically defined
149(18)
Nigel Melton
Janet Montgomery
Christopher J. Knusel
Cathy Batt
Stuart Needham
Mike Parker Pearson
Alison Sheridan
Carl Heron
Tim Horsley
Armin Schmidt
Adrian Evans
Elizabeth Carter
Howell Edwards
Michael Hargreaves
Rob Janaway
Niels Lynnerup
Peter Northover
Sonia O'Connor
Alan Ogden
Timothy Taylor
Vaughan Wastling
Andrew Wilson
11 History and surface condition of the Lewis Chessmen in the collection of the National Museums Scotland (Hebrides, late twelfth to early thirteenth centuries)
167(19)
Jim Tate
Ina Reiche
Flavia Pinzari
Jane Clark
David Caldwell
Part II Archaeology, Ethics, and the Law
181(2)
Introduction to Part II
183(2)
Robin Skeates
Part II, Section 1 Legal And Ethical Dimensions Of Archaeological Museum Collecting And Collections
185(1)
12 From museum to mantelpiece: the antiquities trade in the United Kingdom
186(15)
Kathryn Walker Tubb
Neil Brodie
13 The revolution in US museums concerning the ethics of acquiring antiquities
201(33)
Jennifer Anglim Kreder
Part II, Section 2 Repatriation And Reburial Of Archaeological Museum Collections
233(1)
14 Repatriation: Australian perspectives
234(8)
Michael Green
Phil Gordon
15 The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act in its first decade
242(27)
James A. R. Nafziger
Rebecca J. Dobkins
Part II, Section 3 Museums and the Care and Display of Ancient Human Remains
268(1)
16 Policy and practice in the treatment of archaeological human remains in North American museums and public agency collections
269(16)
Francis P. McManamon
17 Covering up the mummies
285(20)
Tiffany Jenkins
PART III INTERPRETING THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAST
305(351)
Introduction to Part III
307(4)
Robin Skeates
Part III, Section 1 Critical And Political Perspectives On Museum Representations Of The Archaeological Past And Of Archaeology
311(1)
18 Presenting the past: towards a redemptive aesthetic for the museum
312(34)
Michael Shanks
Christopher Tilley
19 Speaking for the past in the present: text, authority, and learning in archaeology museums
346(15)
Robin Skeates
20 Towards presenting scientific research in archaeology museums
361(18)
Mark S. Copley
21 Prehistory, identity, and archaeological representation in Nordic museums
379(20)
Janet E. Levy
22 Is it enough to make the main characters female? An intersectional and social semiotic reading of the exhibition Prehistories 1 at the National Historical Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
399(17)
Annika Bunz
Part III, Section 2 Archaeological Site Museums
415(1)
23 The Jorvik Viking Centre: an experiment in archaeological site interpretation
416(10)
Peter Addyman
Anthony Gaynor
24 The new Museum of Altamira: finding solutions to tourism pressure
426(6)
Jose Antonio Lasheras Corruchaga
Pilar Fatas Monforte
25 Archaeological site museums in Latin America
432(17)
Helaine Silverman
Part III, Section 3 New Archaeology Museum Architecture
448(1)
26 The new Acropolis Museum: where the visual feast trumps education
449(7)
Katie Rask
27 Development and utilization of underground space for the protection of relics in the Yang Emperor Mausoleum of the Han Dynasty
456(7)
Zhilong Chen
Ping Zhang
Juxi Li
Part III, Section 4 Designing Archaeology Displays
462(1)
28 The Port Royal Project: a case study in the use of VR technology for the recontextualization of archaeological artifacts and building remains in a museum setting
463(10)
Harry Helling
Charlie Steinmetz
Eric Solomon
Bernard Frischer
Part III, Section 5 Teaching and Learning Through Museum Archaeology
472(1)
29 Teaching the past in museums
473(12)
Joanne Lea
30 Interaction or tokenism? The role of `hands-on activities' in museum archaeology displays
485(15)
Janet Owen
31 The redisplay of the Alexander Keiller Museum, Avebury, and the National Curriculum in England
500(13)
Peter G. Stone
32 Roman boxes for London's schools: an outreach service by the Museum of London
513(9)
Jenny Hall
Hedley Swain
33 Translating archaeology for the public: empowering and engaging museum goers with the past
522(21)
Alexandra A. Chan
Part III, Section 6 Public Engagement in, and Perceptions of, Museum Archaeology
542(1)
34 Involving the public in museum archaeology
543(21)
Nick Merriman
35 Public archaeology and museums in Japan
564(8)
Devena Haggis
36 Uncovering ancient Egypt: the Petrie Museum and its public
572(21)
Sally MacDonald
Catherine Shaw
37 Re-imagining Egypt: artefacts, contemporary art, and community engagement in the museum
593(15)
Gemma Tully
38 Working towards greater equity and understanding: examples of collaborative archaeology and museum initiatives with Indigenous peoples in North America
608(9)
Sarah Carr-Locke
George Nicholas
39 Conversations about the production of archaeological knowledge and community museums at Chunchucmil and Kochol, Yucatan, Mexico
617(18)
Traci Ardren
40 Us and them: who benefits from experimental exhibition making?
635(21)
Pete Brown
Index 656
Robin Skeates is Professor in the Department of Archaeology at Durham University in the UK. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 2005, and has served as General Editor of the European Journal of Archaeology since 2010.