Law and Order: Protecting, Studying and Sharing Underwater Cultural Heritage
Part of: Society for Historical Archaeology 2014
Public outreach and education, damage prevention strategies, and the enforcement of legislation are all important ingredients in successful underwater cultural heritage management; there is however no single recipe to achieve positive outcomes. This session hosts a wide array of contributions on underwater cultural heritage management topics, using legal, political or community based approaches at various levels of intervention, from local to international.
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-12 of 12)
- Documents (12)
- Application of Environmental Legislation to Protect Underwater Cultural Heritage on the Outer Continental Shelf (2014)
- Community Heritage Management and Rescue Archaeology in the 21st Century (2014)
- Cultural Resources Toolkit for Marine Protected Area Managers (2014)
- Knocking on Davy Jones’’s Locker: The Unusual Circumstances of War of 1812 Wrecks USS Hamilton and USS Scourge (2014)
- Maritime Conservation Area Model for Underwater Archaeology Preservation in Morotai, Indonesia (2014)
- Navigating the Temple of Doom: Shipboard Hazards for Archaeologists (2014)
- Preserving U.S. Navy submerged cultural resources: Implementing regulations for the Sunken Military Craft Act (2014)
- The Sunken Ships of Cartagena Project: Towards the Development of Underwater Archaeology, Research, and Capacity in Colombia (2014)
- Understanding Public Perceptions Of Underwater Cultural Heritage (2014)
- Underwater Cultural Heritage Law Study (2014)
- Underwater Cultural Heritage sites on the way to be listed as World Heritage: To ratify the 2001 Convention or not? (2014)
- Who owns England’s marine historic assets and why does it matter? English Heritage’s work towards understanding the opportunities and threats, and the development of solutions and constructive engagement with owners (2014)