American Antiquity · 1997 · 55 citations · 20 references
HumanitiesAnthropologyArchaeologyEthicsGeoarchaeologyPrehistoric ArchaeologyArchitectural ArchaeologyBurial ArchaeologyCultural Heritage EthicsCultural Heritage PreservationFunerary ArchaeologyPublic ArchaeologyArchaeological EthicsArchaeological ProtectionContemporary PracticeEthics Of Public ArchaeologyPolicy In Archaeology
Unsettling conditions surrounding contemporary archaeology have created an urgent need for clear ethical guidelines, prompting the development of the Principles of Archaeological Ethics. The principles are intended to serve as ethical ideals rather than a code of professional conduct. The revisions were made in response to comments from Society for American Archaeology membership and the Executive Board. The original six principles were revised and two new ones added, and the updated set was published in the journal.
Unsettling conditions surrounding the contemporary practice of archaeology have generated an urgent need for clear ethical guidelines. The Principles of Archaeological Ethics were developed to help meet this need and provided in draft form to the Society for American Archaeology membership for review as part of a Special Report (Lynott and Wylie 1995b). Since that initial publication, two additional principles have been developed, and the original six principles have been revised and published in this journal (61:451-452). The changes were made in response to comments provided by the membership and the Executive Board. The principles are intended to serve as ethical ideals rather than a code of professional conduct.
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Conflict in the Archaeology of Living Traditions.
Pamela Swadling, Robert Layton · Man · 1990 · 155 citations
The return of cultural treasures
Jeanette Greenfield · Choice Reviews Online · 1990 · 131 citations
Ethics in American Archaeology: Challenges for the 1990s
Mark J. Lynott, Alison Wylie · 1995 · 92 citations
The Many Publics for Archaeology
Francis McManamon · American Antiquity · 1991 · 84 citations