2012
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2012.723320
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Archaeology and landscape ethics

Abstract: Landscape has emerged as a significant site for archaeological practice: for our explorations of the past, our contributions to heritage conservation, management and planning and our interventions in the lives of others. Given this, it is imperative that we -archaeological researchers and practitioners, heritage managers and professionals -engage in an ongoing ethical discourse concerning our landscape work. In this article, I aim to contribute to that process. I present a thematic review of developments in th… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(13 citation statements)
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References 18 publications
(23 reference statements)
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“…These are fundamentally archaeological insights but they are radically different from most archaeological commentaries on weather and, much more commonly, climate. In Chris Dalglish's (2012) discussion of archaeology and landscape ethics, he describes landscape relationships as 'the proper subject of landscape archaeology', which then enable critical perspectives 'on the present tense of the landscape' and how its future might be imagined and realised. By thinking in terms of the weather-world, we understand that the landscape the Quaker diarists inhabited was very much connected to sky, inculcated and diffused with weather.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These are fundamentally archaeological insights but they are radically different from most archaeological commentaries on weather and, much more commonly, climate. In Chris Dalglish's (2012) discussion of archaeology and landscape ethics, he describes landscape relationships as 'the proper subject of landscape archaeology', which then enable critical perspectives 'on the present tense of the landscape' and how its future might be imagined and realised. By thinking in terms of the weather-world, we understand that the landscape the Quaker diarists inhabited was very much connected to sky, inculcated and diffused with weather.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…222, 225). A just and sustainable approach would involve those in society who largely stand outside of existing characterisation procedures, but this does not mean the exclusive transfer of power from one group to another (Dalglish, 2012). Disciplinary specialists, for instance, should continue to play a significant role in the process, using their knowledge and skills to help draw out qualities and problems which would not otherwise be recognised or understood.…”
Section: Characterisation As a Situated Problem-orientated Public Dmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given this, landscape characterisation has a great potential contribution to make to the implementation of sustainable development and the pursuit of landscape justice (i.e. a fair settlement regarding the many goods deriving from landscape; see Dalglish, 2012). Characterisation processes also have the potential to do harm, hampering or defeating efforts towards these ends.…”
Section: And the Convention On The Value Of Cultural Heritage Formentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…There is much that can collectively be learned from these examples to help us understand and adapt to the modern cultural successors of issues that include ethnogenesis, landscape ethics, law, and postcolonial coping (Dalglish 2012;Hardesty 1999Hardesty , 2007Little 2009;McKoy 2002McKoy -2003Rockman and Flatman 2012). Archaeological inquiries related to the past few centuries have implicated colonialism as a trigger for land degradation caused by ''unintended…unexpected, and relatively sudden'' (Hill et al 2009, p. 256) changes associated with the ''…disruption of traditional practices'' (Fisher et al 2009b, p. 10;see also Butler 2004;Fisher 2004;O'Connor 2004) taking place over the past several centuries in the American West.…”
Section: Industrial Capitalism: An Intersection Of Transportation Exmentioning
confidence: 99%