Author(s): Richard Bradley (Editor), Colin Haselgrove (Editor), Marc Vander Linden (Editor), Leo Webley (Editor)
Publisher: Oxbow Books
Publication Date: 28 Feb. 2012
Language: English
Print length: 200 pages
ISBN-10: 1842174665
ISBN-13: 9781842174661
Book Description
Many countries in northern Europe have seen a huge expansion in development-led archaeology over the past few decades. Legislation, frameworks for heritage management and codes of practice have developed along similar but different lines. The Valetta Convention has had considerable impact on spatial planning and new legislation on archaeological heritage management within EC countries as well as on the funding, nature and distribution of archaeological fieldwork. For the first time these 12 papers bring together data on developer-led archaeology in Britain, Ireland, France, the Low Countries, Germany and Denmark in order to review and evaluate key common issues relating to organisation, practice, legal frameworks and quality management.
Editorial Reviews
From the Publisher
Richard Bradley is one of the world’s leading prehistorians and Emeritus Professor at the University of Reading where he taught for 40 years. His research interests are many and varied, with a focus on the Neolithic and Bronze Age of Britain and north-west Europe. Key areas of interest are Prehistoric landscapes, Rock Art and ritual and social organisation.
Professor of Archaeology, Univ of Leicester.
Leo Webley is Head of Post-Excavation at Oxford Archaeology South. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has published widely on the European Bronze and Iron Ages. He is currently a council member for the Prehistoric Society.
About the Author
Richard Bradley is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at Reading University. Recent publications include: Temporary Palaces, A Comparative Study of Rock Art in Later Prehistoric Europe, The Prehistory of Britain and Ireland (revised edition 2019), and A Geography of Offerings.
Professor of Archaeology, Univ of Leicester.
Leo Webley is Head of Post-Excavation at Oxford Archaeology South. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has published widely on the European Bronze and Iron Ages. He is currently a council member for the Prehistoric Society.