Examines the social, cultural and ethical dimensions of heritage research and practice, and the underlying international politics of protecting cultural and natural resources around the globe.
* Focuses on ethnographic and embedded perspectives, as well as a commitment to ethical engagement
* Appeals to a broad audience, from archaeologists to heritage professionals, museum curators to the general public
* The contributors comprise an outstanding team, representing some of the most prominent scholars in this broad field, with a combination of senior and emerging scholars, and an emphasis on international contributions
* Focuses on ethnographic and embedded perspectives, as well as a commitment to ethical engagement
* Appeals to a broad audience, from archaeologists to heritage professionals, museum curators to the general public
* The contributors comprise an outstanding team, representing some of the most prominent scholars in this broad field, with a combination of senior and emerging scholars, and an emphasis on international contributions
"Archaeology concerns the present as much as the past. This volume draws together critical international and interdisciplinary considerations of heritage that will be important for years to come."
Chris Gosden, University of Oxford.
"Global Heritage constitutes an important and timely contribution to heritage studies, anthropology and archaeology. It brings together the best empirical research about heritage in different cultural environments and, through insightful and collaborative texts, sets forth the major theoretical advances in this field."
David Berliner, Professor of Anthropology, Laboratoire d'Anthropologie des Mondes Contemporains, Université Libre de Bruxelles
Chris Gosden, University of Oxford.
"Global Heritage constitutes an important and timely contribution to heritage studies, anthropology and archaeology. It brings together the best empirical research about heritage in different cultural environments and, through insightful and collaborative texts, sets forth the major theoretical advances in this field."
David Berliner, Professor of Anthropology, Laboratoire d'Anthropologie des Mondes Contemporains, Université Libre de Bruxelles