Archaeology in Society

1. Introduction: A L’Enfant Plan for Archaeology
Marcy Rockman

2. Life in the Archaeological Marketplace
Chris Cumberpatch, Howell M. Roberts

3. National-Scale Cultural Resource Legislation
David Cushman, Tony Howe

4. Archaeological Working Conditions and Public Perception
Paul Everill, Peter A. Young

5. What Public Engagement in Archaeology Really Means
Joe Flatman, Robert C. Chidester, David A. Gadsby

6. Archaeological Research and the Academic Process
Vance T. Holliday, Nan A. Rothschild

7. Building an Archaeological Business
Michael D. Metcalf, Jim Moses

8. The Changing Mission of Museums
Stephen E. Nash, Nancy O’Malley

9. Scoping Archaeological Projects in Relation to Specific Regulations
Richard Perry, M. Jay Stottman

10. The “Other” Meaning of Value in Archaeology: The Uncomfortable Topics of Money, Looting, and Artifacts of Questionable Origin
Richard M. Pettigrew, Sanchita Balachandran

11. Archaeology on the Screen
Julie M. Schablitsky, Nigel J. Hetherington

12. Historical Archaeology and Public Engagement
Della A. Scott-Ireton, David Gaimster

13. What the Walrus and the Carpenter Did Not Talk About: Maritime Archaeology and the Near Future of Energy
Joe Flatman

14. The Necessary Roles of Archaeology in Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation
Marcy Rockman

15. Teaching the Archaeology of War
James E. Snead

16. Ethnic Identity and the Anthropological Relevance of Archaeology
Philip L. Kohl

17. Pragmatism and the Relevancy of Archaeology for Contemporary Society
Stephen A. Mrozowski

18. Looking Forward to the Past: Archaeology Through Rose-Coloured Glasses
Joe Watkins

19. Secrets of the Past, Archaeology, and the Public
Lynne Sebastian

20. Envisioning Engaged and Useful Archaeologies
Barbara J. Little

21. Conclusion: The Contemporary Relevance of Archaeology – Archaeology and the Real World?
Joe Flatman

Keywords: Social Sciences, Archaeology, Cultural Heritage