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Catalogue complet

Ethics in Archaeological Practice focuses on the ethics of archaeological work in a European context.

Belford Paul: Ethics in Archaeological
Practice

Ethics in Archaeological Practice

List of Figures; 1. An introduction to professional ethics; 2. Degrees of engagement: archaeology, the public, public benefit and 'doing good'; 3. The archaeological biosphere and its ecosystems; 4. Acquiring archaeological data; 5. Managing archaeological information; 6. Creating meaningful outputs; 7. Archaeology and public discourse; 8. Conclusions: archaeological ethics for the future; References; Index.

How society is demanding more from business and what great leaders are doing about it

Accountability Under Fire

UCL Critical Cultural Heritage Series

Creative Uses of Postindustrial Spaces

Connecting with Ambivalent Heritage

From a necessary act of survival to some of the most disturbing crimes in history to its often sensationalized and misunderstood role in certain cultures, cannibalism remains a fascinating yet taboo topic. Cannibalism around the World features more than 100 reference entries that examine cannibalism from a myriad of perspectives. Readers will discover the important cultural, spiritual, and symbolic roles cannibalism has played around the globe, from the Catholic Eucharist to sacrificial cannibalism among the Aztecs to appease the gods to the practice of some Fijian peoples of consuming enemies killed in battle to absorb their strength. The encyclopedia examines well-known incidents of survival cannibalism, such as the ill-fated Donner Party and the starvation conditions of labor camps during World War II. Entries on high-profile criminal cannibals such as Jeffrey Dahmer are also included. The book also explores cannibalism in written and oral stories, such as the fairy tale of Hansel and Gretel and the Native American myth of the Wendigo. Cannibalism's portrayal in pop culture is also discussed. Taken together, these entries offer readers a broad yet highly nuanced view of this controversial subject grounded in rigorous anthropological scholarship.

History, Culture, and Society

Cannibalism around the World

Bloomsbury Studies in Material Religion

This book on indigenous heritage in Siberia focuses on sacred objects, their power, use, and meaning over time. The volume approaches this vast multi-ethnic region by exploring the shifting politics and spirituality of material objects and their role in the construction of ethnic heritage. It is a unique assessment of resilience among Native cultural groups made even more important by the overarching dominance of the Soviet state and now modern Russia, which has had and continues to have conflicted bureaucratic views towards Siberian ethnic groups and heritage protections. Siberian shamanism is described in detail with its deep implications for religious studies and cultural preservation around the globe. Regional case studies include ritual rugs, indigenous clothing, Buddhist relics, and wooden carvings. The collection makes clear the implications of this study for a wide range of contemporary debates, in anthropology, religion and the wider social sciences and humanities, including animism, human-animal relations, shamanism, secularisation, global repatriation of cultural objects.

The Power of Objects

Indigenous Heritage in Siberia

UCL World Archaeology Series

Italy in the First Millennium Bce

Writing Matters

Interdisciplinary and provocative study between an archaeologist and an artist discussing the disciplines' principles, while providing ways to rethink archaeology, the visual arts and the two subjects' shared themes.

Ethics in Archaeological Practice

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