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E-raamat: Post-Conflict Archaeology and Cultural Heritage: Rebuilding Knowledge, Memory and Community from War-Damaged Material Culture

Edited by (American University of Beirut, Lebanon), Edited by (University of Leicester, Uk)
  • Formaat: 300 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315472720
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: 300 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315472720

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The human cost in any conflict is of course the first care in terms of the reduction, if not the elimination of damage. However, the destruction of archaeology and heritage as a consequence of civil and international wars is also of major concern, and the irreversible loss of monuments and sites through conflict has been increasingly discussed and documented in recent years. Post-Conflict Archaeology and Cultural Heritage draws together a series of papers from archaeological and heritage professionals seeking positive, pragmatic and practical ways to deal with conflict-damaged sites. For instance, by showing that conflict-damaged cultural heritage and archaeological sites are a valuable resource rather than an inevitable casualty of war, and suggesting that archaeologists use their skills and knowledge to bring communities together, giving them ownership of, and identification with, their cultural heritage. The book is a mixture of the discussion of problems, suggested planning solutions and case studies for both archaeologists and heritage managers. It will be of interest to heritage professionals, archaeologists and anyone working with post-conflict communities, as well as anthropology, archaeology, and heritage academics and their students at a range of levels.
List of Contributors
viii
PART I Introduction
1(20)
1 Conflict: People, Heritage, and Archaeology
3(18)
Paul Newson
Ruth Young
PART II Legal Frameworks
21(34)
2 Cultural Heritage Destruction in the Middle East: UNESCO's Work to Mitigate Damage and Plan for Recovery
23(18)
Nada Al Hassan
3 The Need for Pre-Conflict Planning for Cultural Property Protection in the Event of Armed Conflict
41(14)
Christopher L. Mcdaid
PART III Strategies: Post-Conflict
55(66)
4 Post-Conflict Heritage and Recovery: A Role for the Military
57(15)
Laurie W. Rush
5 Conflict, Memory, and Material Culture: The Archaeology of the Contestado War in Brazil (1912--1916)
72(19)
Jaisson Teixeira Lino
James Symonds
Pedro Paulo Funari
6 The Importance of Cultural Heritage in Enhancing a Syrian National Identity and the Role of Local Non-State Actors in Preserving It
91(15)
Amr Al-Azm
7 Reconstructing Post-Conflict Heritage in Rwanda
106(15)
John Giblin
PART IV Methodologies of Recording
121(54)
8 Endangered Archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa (EAMENA): Approach and Possible Solutions
123(15)
Robert Bewley
9 A Post-Conflict Scenario in the Caucasus Region: A Documentation Drive to Assess Monumental Heritage in Nagorno-Karabakh
138(16)
Alvaro Higueras
10 Maximising Information from Conflict-Damaged Sites: A Case Study from Lebanon
154(21)
Paul Newson
Ruth Young
PART V Community Building
175(64)
11 In the Aftermath of Violence: Heritage and Conflict Transformation in Northern Ireland
177(18)
Audrey Horning
Colin Breen
12 After Angkor: An Archaeological Perspective on Heritage and Capacity-Building in Cambodia
195(22)
Miriam T. Stark
Heng Piphal
13 Archaeology from below in Swat, Pakistan: Heritage and Social Mobilization in a Post-Conflict Reality
217(22)
Luca M. Olivieri
PART VI Contingent Solutions: The Archaeologist's Role
239(45)
14 Archaeology in Post-War El Salvador
241(22)
Kathryn E. Sampeck
15 Mes Aynak (Afghanistan), Global Standards, and Local Practices
263(21)
Hans H. Cur Vers
Index 284
Paul Newson is Associate Professor in Archaeology at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon. He is interested in landscape archaeology and the rural environments of the Graeco-Roman world, particularly the Eastern Mediterranean. He has directed fieldwork in Syria, Libya and Lebanon.

Ruth Young is Reader in Archaeology at the University of Leicester, UK. She is interested in the historical archaeology of the Middle East and South Asia and has directed excavations and fieldwork in Iran, Lebanon, Oman, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Her recent publications include The Archaeology of South Asia (2015).