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E-raamat: Archaeological Approaches to and Heritage Perspectives on Modern Conflict: Beyond the Battlefields

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Heritage and Memory Studies
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2025
  • Kirjastus: Amsterdam University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040792780
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Heritage and Memory Studies
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2025
  • Kirjastus: Amsterdam University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040792780

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1. Landscape archaeological approach instead of a site-oriented approach; 2. The use of a new technique, Light Detecting and Ranging (LiDAR); 3. The very first academic study on modern conflict archaeology in the Netherlands. From a wider disciplinary perspective, modern conflict archaeology is now a thoroughly established and mature subdiscipline. However, a significant problem conflict archaeologists in the Netherlands face is that modern eras, including both world wars, have so far not received serious attention. Although both world wars appeal strongly to the popular imagination, until recently, Dutch researchers had not approached modern conflict from an academic archaeological perspective to any great extent. This is partly the result of problematic legislation on archaeological activity in the Netherlands. When applied and interpreted appropriately, archaeology can play an important role in the preservation, contemporary experience and historical reconstruction of recent conflicts. However, as Archaeological Approaches to and Heritage Perspectives on Modern Conflict: Beyond the Battlefields argues, research methods other than excavations will be needed to conduct conflict archaeology in the Netherlands effectively. This study aims to develop a Dutch approach to conflict archaeology, integrating archaeology, heritage research and history at a landscape scale.

Arvustused

This volume make[ s] a fundamental contribution to the methodological research of modern conflict archaeology, with an emphasis on the Netherlands. The authors ideas and concerns apply to modern conflict archaeology generally and are of great significance for future archaeological investigations. - Mirjam Adam, Antiquity 2023, Vol. 97 (392): 498500

Acknowledgements 17(4)
1 Introduction
21(16)
1.1 The tragedy at Mont Cornillet
21(6)
1.2 Aims and research perspectives
27(10)
2 Conflict archaeology
37(42)
2.1 Historical background
37(13)
2.2 Roots of war: warlike behaviour in prehistoric times
50(10)
2.3 Basic principles of total war and modern warfare
60(7)
2.4 Modern conflict archaeology: methods and techniques
67(12)
3 Landscape biographies of commemoration
79(30)
3.1 Landscape biography
79(4)
3.2 Scope and definition of heritage
83(5)
3.3 Landscapes of commemoration
88(4)
3.4 Ypres and the commemoration of WWI
92(10)
3.5 Potsdamer Platz, Berlin -- A multilayered urban landscape of commemoration
102(7)
4 Status quaestionis of conflict archaeology
109(64)
4.1 United Kingdom
110(11)
4.2 Flanders
121(9)
4.3 France
130(6)
4.4 Germany
136(10)
4.5 Poland
146(5)
4.6 The Netherlands
151(19)
4.7 Conclusions
170(3)
5 Scientific and societal importance
173(44)
5.1 Archaeological heritage management in the Netherlands
173(10)
5.2 Dutch excavation protocols
183(13)
5.3 The Buried Past of War project
196(6)
5.4 Metal detecting in the Netherlands
202(15)
6 The application of LiDAR-based DEMs
217(50)
6.1 Light Detecting And Ranging (LiDAR): use and misuse
217(11)
6.2 Landscapes of conflict -- Battlefields and defence works
228(13)
6.3 Landscapes of conflict -- Air power and German logistics
241(18)
6.4 Landscapes of conflict -- Behind the lines
259(8)
7 Summary and final debate
267(22)
7.1 Community interest versus scientific interest
269(6)
7.2 Heritage management versus management of research potential
275(5)
7.3 Site-oriented approach versus landscape approach
280(4)
7.4 Research agenda on modern conflict
284(5)
Synopsis 289(10)
Appendix: WWII-related archaeological researches in the Netherlands (1984-2017) 299(4)
Bibliography 303(30)
Index 333
Max van der Schriek studied both Heritage Studies (2009) and Archaeology (2010) at the Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam. Between 2014 and 2019 he conducted his PhD research on modern conflict archaeology in the Netherlands. This was the very first academic study on this topic in the Netherlands.