Ethical Issues in Archaeology
Herausgeber: Hollowell-Zimmer, Julie; Zimmerman, Larry J.; Vitelli, Karen D.
Ethical Issues in Archaeology
Herausgeber: Hollowell-Zimmer, Julie; Zimmerman, Larry J.; Vitelli, Karen D.
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Edited volume exploring key issues in ethics for archaeologists.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Society for American Archaeology
- Verlag: Altamira Press
- Seitenzahl: 318
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9780759102712
- ISBN-10: 0759102716
- Artikelnr.: 21192229
- Society for American Archaeology
- Verlag: Altamira Press
- Seitenzahl: 318
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9780759102712
- ISBN-10: 0759102716
- Artikelnr.: 21192229
Edited by Larry J. Zimmerman; Karen D. Vitelli and Julie Hollowell-Zimmer
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Introduction Chapter 3 Part I: Where
Archaeological Ethics Come From Chapter 4 Chapter 1: On Ethics Chapter 5
Chapter 2: The Development of Ethics in Archaeology Chapter 6 Part II:
Responsibilities to the Archaeological Record Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Looting:
an International View Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Digging In the Dirt-Ethics and
"Low-End Looting" Chapter 9 Chapter 5: The Ethics of Shipwreck Archaeology
Chapter 10 Chapter 6: Archaeological Ethics: Museums and Collections
Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Cultural Resource Management and the Business of
Archaeology Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Archaeological Curation: An Ethical
Imperative for the 21st Century Chapter 13 Part III: Responsibilities to
Diverse Publics Chapter 14 Chapter 9: Coffee Cans and Folsom Points: Why We
Cannot Continue To Ignore the Artifact Collectors Chapter 15 Chapter 10.
Archaeological Ethics and American Indians Chapter 16 Chapter 11:
Descendant Communities Chapter 17 Chapter 12: Purveyors of the Past:
Education and Outreach as Ethical Imperatives in Archaeology Chapter 18
Chapter 13: Ethics and the Media Chapter 19 Chapter 14: In the Spirit of
the Code Chapter 20 Part IV. Responsibilities to Colleagues, Employees, and
Students Chapter 21 Chapter 15: Safety and the Ethics of Archaeological
Fieldwork Chapter 22 Chapter 16: What Are We Really Teaching in
Archeological Field Schools? Chapter 23 Chapter 17: Gender Matters-A
Question of Ethics Chapter 24 Chapter 18: The Ethics of Research Knowledge
Chapter 25 Chapter 19: Creating and Implementing a Code and Standards
Chapter 26 Appendix A. Web Sites of Codes of Ethics Chapter 27 References
Chapter 28 Index Chapter 29 About the Authors
Archaeological Ethics Come From Chapter 4 Chapter 1: On Ethics Chapter 5
Chapter 2: The Development of Ethics in Archaeology Chapter 6 Part II:
Responsibilities to the Archaeological Record Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Looting:
an International View Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Digging In the Dirt-Ethics and
"Low-End Looting" Chapter 9 Chapter 5: The Ethics of Shipwreck Archaeology
Chapter 10 Chapter 6: Archaeological Ethics: Museums and Collections
Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Cultural Resource Management and the Business of
Archaeology Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Archaeological Curation: An Ethical
Imperative for the 21st Century Chapter 13 Part III: Responsibilities to
Diverse Publics Chapter 14 Chapter 9: Coffee Cans and Folsom Points: Why We
Cannot Continue To Ignore the Artifact Collectors Chapter 15 Chapter 10.
Archaeological Ethics and American Indians Chapter 16 Chapter 11:
Descendant Communities Chapter 17 Chapter 12: Purveyors of the Past:
Education and Outreach as Ethical Imperatives in Archaeology Chapter 18
Chapter 13: Ethics and the Media Chapter 19 Chapter 14: In the Spirit of
the Code Chapter 20 Part IV. Responsibilities to Colleagues, Employees, and
Students Chapter 21 Chapter 15: Safety and the Ethics of Archaeological
Fieldwork Chapter 22 Chapter 16: What Are We Really Teaching in
Archeological Field Schools? Chapter 23 Chapter 17: Gender Matters-A
Question of Ethics Chapter 24 Chapter 18: The Ethics of Research Knowledge
Chapter 25 Chapter 19: Creating and Implementing a Code and Standards
Chapter 26 Appendix A. Web Sites of Codes of Ethics Chapter 27 References
Chapter 28 Index Chapter 29 About the Authors
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Introduction Chapter 3 Part I: Where
Archaeological Ethics Come From Chapter 4 Chapter 1: On Ethics Chapter 5
Chapter 2: The Development of Ethics in Archaeology Chapter 6 Part II:
Responsibilities to the Archaeological Record Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Looting:
an International View Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Digging In the Dirt-Ethics and
"Low-End Looting" Chapter 9 Chapter 5: The Ethics of Shipwreck Archaeology
Chapter 10 Chapter 6: Archaeological Ethics: Museums and Collections
Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Cultural Resource Management and the Business of
Archaeology Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Archaeological Curation: An Ethical
Imperative for the 21st Century Chapter 13 Part III: Responsibilities to
Diverse Publics Chapter 14 Chapter 9: Coffee Cans and Folsom Points: Why We
Cannot Continue To Ignore the Artifact Collectors Chapter 15 Chapter 10.
Archaeological Ethics and American Indians Chapter 16 Chapter 11:
Descendant Communities Chapter 17 Chapter 12: Purveyors of the Past:
Education and Outreach as Ethical Imperatives in Archaeology Chapter 18
Chapter 13: Ethics and the Media Chapter 19 Chapter 14: In the Spirit of
the Code Chapter 20 Part IV. Responsibilities to Colleagues, Employees, and
Students Chapter 21 Chapter 15: Safety and the Ethics of Archaeological
Fieldwork Chapter 22 Chapter 16: What Are We Really Teaching in
Archeological Field Schools? Chapter 23 Chapter 17: Gender Matters-A
Question of Ethics Chapter 24 Chapter 18: The Ethics of Research Knowledge
Chapter 25 Chapter 19: Creating and Implementing a Code and Standards
Chapter 26 Appendix A. Web Sites of Codes of Ethics Chapter 27 References
Chapter 28 Index Chapter 29 About the Authors
Archaeological Ethics Come From Chapter 4 Chapter 1: On Ethics Chapter 5
Chapter 2: The Development of Ethics in Archaeology Chapter 6 Part II:
Responsibilities to the Archaeological Record Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Looting:
an International View Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Digging In the Dirt-Ethics and
"Low-End Looting" Chapter 9 Chapter 5: The Ethics of Shipwreck Archaeology
Chapter 10 Chapter 6: Archaeological Ethics: Museums and Collections
Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Cultural Resource Management and the Business of
Archaeology Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Archaeological Curation: An Ethical
Imperative for the 21st Century Chapter 13 Part III: Responsibilities to
Diverse Publics Chapter 14 Chapter 9: Coffee Cans and Folsom Points: Why We
Cannot Continue To Ignore the Artifact Collectors Chapter 15 Chapter 10.
Archaeological Ethics and American Indians Chapter 16 Chapter 11:
Descendant Communities Chapter 17 Chapter 12: Purveyors of the Past:
Education and Outreach as Ethical Imperatives in Archaeology Chapter 18
Chapter 13: Ethics and the Media Chapter 19 Chapter 14: In the Spirit of
the Code Chapter 20 Part IV. Responsibilities to Colleagues, Employees, and
Students Chapter 21 Chapter 15: Safety and the Ethics of Archaeological
Fieldwork Chapter 22 Chapter 16: What Are We Really Teaching in
Archeological Field Schools? Chapter 23 Chapter 17: Gender Matters-A
Question of Ethics Chapter 24 Chapter 18: The Ethics of Research Knowledge
Chapter 25 Chapter 19: Creating and Implementing a Code and Standards
Chapter 26 Appendix A. Web Sites of Codes of Ethics Chapter 27 References
Chapter 28 Index Chapter 29 About the Authors