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Page 5
The Rescue groups which have appeared in the last decades as amateur
auxiliaries to the professional Units are drawn from the same groups . This has
now become a closed circuit , as professional and academic archaeology
becomes more ...
The Rescue groups which have appeared in the last decades as amateur
auxiliaries to the professional Units are drawn from the same groups . This has
now become a closed circuit , as professional and academic archaeology
becomes more ...
Page 21
THE WORK OF A LOCAL SOCIETY AND ITS INTERACTION WITH
PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY Brian Charge Introduction The Haverhill and
District Archaeological Group was formed in 1975 in an attempt to channel
archaeological ...
THE WORK OF A LOCAL SOCIETY AND ITS INTERACTION WITH
PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY Brian Charge Introduction The Haverhill and
District Archaeological Group was formed in 1975 in an attempt to channel
archaeological ...
Page 33
... itself , the idea of what is ' correct ' is very much linked to a defence of the status
of archaeology as a specialist discipline . As we shall see , these views often
clash with those of other groups engaged in some form of related archaeological
...
... itself , the idea of what is ' correct ' is very much linked to a defence of the status
of archaeology as a specialist discipline . As we shall see , these views often
clash with those of other groups engaged in some form of related archaeological
...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Archaeological review from Cambridge, Volume 2, Issue 1 Archaeological review from Cambridge |
| Published | 1983 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 12 Apr 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |