This book presents the theoretical and local contexts for the
project, explains the methodology and the project outcomes, and
reviews in detail some of the public archaeology actions with the
community as examples of collaborative, research-based heritage
management. What the authors emphasize in this book is the value of
local context in designing and implementing public archaeology
projects, and the necessity of establishing methods to understand,
collaborate and interact with culturally specific groups and
publics. They argue for the implementation of archaeological
ethnographic research as a method of creating instances and spaces
for collaborative knowledge production. The volume contributes to a
greater understanding of how rural communities can be successfully
engaged in the management of their own heritage. It will be
relevant to archaeologists and other heritage professionals who aim
to maximise the inclusivity and impact of small projects with
minimal resources and achieve sustainable processes of
collaboration with local stakeholders.
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