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Cultural Heritage and the Future brings together an international
group of scholars and experts to consider the relationship between
cultural heritage and the future. Drawing on case studies from
around the world, the contributing authors insist that cultural
heritage and the future are intimately linked and that the
development of futures thinking should be a priority for academics,
students and those working in the wider professional heritage
sector. Until recently, the future has never attracted substantial
research and debate within heritage studies and heritage
management, and this book addresses this gap by offering a balance
of theoretical and empirical content that will stimulate
multidisciplinary debate in the burgeoning field of critical
heritage studies. Cultural Heritage and the Future questions the
role of heritage in future making and will be of great relevance to
academics and students working in the fields of museum and heritage
studies, archaeology, anthropology, architecture, conservation
studies, sociology, history and geography. Those working in the
heritage professions will also find much to interest them within
the pages of this book.
Cultural Heritage and the Future brings together an international
group of scholars and experts to consider the relationship between
cultural heritage and the future. Drawing on case studies from
around the world, the contributing authors insist that cultural
heritage and the future are intimately linked and that the
development of futures thinking should be a priority for academics,
students and those working in the wider professional heritage
sector. Until recently, the future has never attracted substantial
research and debate within heritage studies and heritage
management, and this book addresses this gap by offering a balance
of theoretical and empirical content that will stimulate
multidisciplinary debate in the burgeoning field of critical
heritage studies. Cultural Heritage and the Future questions the
role of heritage in future making and will be of great relevance to
academics and students working in the fields of museum and heritage
studies, archaeology, anthropology, architecture, conservation
studies, sociology, history and geography. Those working in the
heritage professions will also find much to interest them within
the pages of this book.
This volume examines the large flint knife blade asking why these
artefacts were so common in the late Bronze Age of southern
Scandinavia, a time which is supposed to be characterised by the
transition from bronze to iron technology. Based on the results of
studying the archaeological material from a wide geographical area
centred around Malmo, Hogberg analyses the coexistence of iron and
flint technology and the eventual replacement of the latter, in
terms of broader social change and tensions.
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