Responsibilities of Archaeologists: Archaeology and Ethics : Lampeter Workshop in Archaeology 4Mark Pluciennik Lampeter Workshop in Archaeology 4 The 11 papers in this volume derive from a series of seminars under the aegis of the Lampeter Workshop in Archaeology. The result is an attempt to broaden the debate and discuss the many problems that face archaeologists in the area of ethics today. It also aims to theorize some of the terms that have tended to be taken for granted in previous discussions. Many people engage with ethical issues in their everyday lives, including within their roles as archaeologists, but this thoughtful critical practice perhaps does not always become articulated in published form. |
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academic advocacy agency agenda Albanian analogy Antelle anthropology archaeological practice archaeological record archaeological theory argue artists Australian Archaeology authority Basarwa Blinkhorn Bourdieu Butrint Cambridge Codes of Ethics committed communities complex concerns contemporary context Cornélius critical critique cultural production cultural resources management Cumberpatch dead debate discipline discussion dominant Dreyfus Affair engagement epistemology ethnoarchaeologists ethnographic example excavation Fewster field archaeologist fieldwork Foucault funding Giddens groups Hamilakis 1999 Historic Scotland Hodder human images institutions intellectual agent intellectual types interest interpretation intervention involved issues knowledge Lampeter living London material culture Mérou metaphor montage moral narrative neo-liberal Neolithic notion orangutans paper particular past photo)montage post-processual postmodernity potential present problematic professional real intellectual representation representing responsibilities of archaeologists role Routledge sense Shanks & Tilley social society specific structural Tarlow theoretical tradition truth University of Wales University Press Zira