No future in archaeological heritage management?

Högberg, Anders; Holtorf, Cornelius; May, Sarah; Wollentz, Gustav

doi:10.1080/00438243.2017.1406398

Journal article 569 views 117 downloads

No future in archaeological heritage management?

Anders Högberg, Cornelius Holtorf, Sarah May

, Gustav Wollentz

World Archaeology, Volume: 49, Issue: 5, Pages: 639 - 647

Swansea University Author: Sarah May

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DOI (Published version): 10.1080/00438243.2017.1406398

Abstract

Although the future is mentioned frequently in overarching aims and visions, and it is a major drive in the daily work of archaeological heritage managers and indeed heritage professionals more generally, it remains unclear precisely how an overall commitment to the future can best inform specific h...

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Published in:	World Archaeology
ISSN:	0043-8243 1470-1375
Published:	Taylor and Francis 2017
Online Access:	Check full text
URI:	https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa50932

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title	No future in archaeological heritage management?
spellingShingle	No future in archaeological heritage management? Sarah May
title_short	No future in archaeological heritage management?
title_full	No future in archaeological heritage management?
title_fullStr	No future in archaeological heritage management?
title_full_unstemmed	No future in archaeological heritage management?
title_sort	No future in archaeological heritage management?
author_id_str_mv	bdd0aa4f76515ad6e042e52e512f2146
author_id_fullname_str_mv	bdd0aa4f76515ad6e042e52e512f2146_***_Sarah May
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author2	Anders Högberg Cornelius Holtorf Sarah May Gustav Wollentz
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doi_str_mv	10.1080/00438243.2017.1406398
publisher	Taylor and Francis
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description	Although the future is mentioned frequently in overarching aims and visions, and it is a major drive in the daily work of archaeological heritage managers and indeed heritage professionals more generally, it remains unclear precisely how an overall commitment to the future can best inform specific heritage practices. It seems that most archaeologists and other heritage professionals cannot easily express how they conceive of the future they work for, and how their work will impact on that future. The future tends to remain implicit in daily practice which operates in a continuing, rolling present. The authors argue that this needs to change because present-day heritage management may be much less beneficial for the future than we commonly expect.
published_date	2017-12-31T13:46:25Z
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No future in archaeological heritage management?

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