Heritage Management is a global, peer-reviewed journal that provides a venue for using scholarly, professional, and indigenous knowledge to address broader societal concerns about managing cultural heritage. We address issues of resource management, cultural preservation and revitalization, education, legal/legislative developments, public archaeology, and ethics. The journal presents an engaging forum for those who work with governmental and tribal agencies, museums, private CRM firms, indigenous communities, and colleges and universities. It facilitates a multivocal arena for disseminating and critically discussing cultural heritage management issues collaboratively among professionals and stakeholders.
Heritage Management will include research on policy, legislation, ethics, and methods in heritage management and will showcase exemplary projects and models of public interpretation and interaction. A peer-reviewed Forum section presents position statements and responses on key current issues. The journal also includes reviews of books, web pages, exhibits, and resources in various media. Current Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1 (Spring 2009) Introduction from the Guest Editor
Heritage Management Inside Out and Upside Down
Questioning Top-Down and Outsider Approaches
Barbara D. Miller
Articles
“We Have Always Had the Bible”
Christianity and the Composition of White Mountain Apache Heritage
Thoma s J. Nevins and M. Eleanor Nevins
The Q’eqchi Healer’s Association of Belize
An Endogenous Movement in Heritage Preservation and Management
James B. Waldram , Victor Cal, and Pedro Maquin Cultural Heritage, UNESCO, and the Chinese State
Whose Heritage and for Whom?
Robert Shepherd The Terroir of Culture
Long-term History, Heritage Preservation, and the Specificities of Place
Alexander A. Bauer
Forum Archaeologists in Conflict: Empathizing with Which Victims?
Umberto Albarella
Response: Archaeology in Zones of Armed Conflict
Susan Malin-Boyce and Michael K. Trimble
Response to Malin-Boyce and Trimble
Umberto Albarella Resources Evaluating Indigenous Representation on Websites
Resources for Heritage Management
Julie Woods
Reviews The Chaco Experience: Landscape and Ideology at the Center Place,
by Ruth M. Van Dyke
R eviewed by Bruno David
Thinking about Oral History: Theories and Applications, edited by
Thomas L. Charlton, Lois Myers, and Rebecca Sharpless
Reviewed by Lauren E. Jelinek
Plains Apache Ethnobotany,
by Julia A. Jordan
Reviewed by William C. Meadows SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS!
- MULTI - JOURNALS! Subscribe to two or more of our museum journals and receive a 20% discount! One year subscriptions only. This discount applies to Heritage Management, Journal of Museum Education, Museum History Journal, and Museums & Social Issues. Enter discount code J701 at checkout.
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