Course syllabus

                                         Well-Being Always Comes First

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Globally, archaeological features and historic monuments are increasingly threatened by urban development, looting, antiquities trafficking, and effects of climate change. Using an archaeological perspective, we examine state-of-the-art recording technologies, community partnerships, legislation, management systems, and the role of museums in conservation and exhibition. Case studies from Aotearoa, Pacific and elsewhere illustrate major issues, contradictions, and controversies, alongside effective heritage management.

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ASSIGNMENT RESOURCES

 

Each week we will examine at least one local and one international case study. Throughout the semester we ask five major questions:

 

Why does the past matter?

What constitutes archaeological heritage?

Who owns the past?

How should archaeological heritage be presented? 

How can archaeological heritage be managed?

 

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Convenor

Dr Rebecca Phillipps

64 9 923 4287                                     

rebecca.phillipps@auckland.ac.nz

Find out about what I do at: https://auckland.academia.edu/rebeccaphillipps

Twitter: @beccaphillipps

Office: HSB 853

Office hours: Monday 1-2 pm

 

EXTRA CONTENT

 

 

           

Course summary:

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