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ContentsIntroductory Archaeology ................................................................................................................................................ 2

Archaeological Theory ...................................................................................................................................................... 3

Archaeological Science and Methodology ................................................................................................................... 4

Prehistoric Archaeology ................................................................................................................................................... 5

Classical Archaeology ....................................................................................................................................................... 6

Archaeology of the Americas ........................................................................................................................................... 7

European Archaeology ..................................................................................................................................................... 8

Museums, Heritage and Conservation .......................................................................................................................... 9

Index ................................................................................................................................................................................... 14

2nd Edition • TEXTBOOK2nd Edition • TEXTBOOKAncient CitiesField ArchaeologyThe Archaeology of Urban Life in the Ancient Near East and Egypt,Greece and Rome

An IntroductionPeter DrewettSince its first publication, Field Archaeology: An Introduction hasproved to be a key handbook for all those undertakingintroductory courses in archaeology or volunteering on theirfirst excavation. In this revised second edition, key developmentsin technology, theory and changes in the law are included,bringing it up to date with the most recent fieldworkpractices. Peter Drewett's comprehensive survey explores theprocess, from the core work of discovery and excavation to thefinal product, the published archaeological report. Illustratedwith 100 photographs and line drawings, and using numerouscase studies, this second edition of Field Archaeology ensures it

Charles Gates, Bilkent University, TurkeyThis brings to life the physical world of ancient city dwellers. Theurban form of the cities, and the architecture and geographythat created it are examined, as well as non-urban features thatwere part of the city dweller’s experience, such as religioussanctuaries and burial grounds.

It presents a wide range of Old World cultures in great detail,giving equal weight to the Preclassical and Classical periods,and in showing the links between these ancient cultures.

Features include clear and accessible language, assuming nobackground knowledge; almost 300 line drawings, maps andphotos; and a new companion website with extra images and

material, and an interactive timeline.

will remain the essential introductory guide for archaeology students and the growingnumber of enthusiasts for the subject.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyFebruary 2011: 208ppHb: 978-0-415-55118-2: $120.00

RoutledgeMarket: Classical Studies and ArchaeologyMarch 2011: 504ppHb: 978-0-415-49865-4: $140.00Pb: 978-0-415-55119-9: $42.95Pb: 978-0-415-49864-7: $49.95eBook: 978-0-203-83087-1eBook: 978-0-203-83057-4Prev. Ed Pb: 978-1-857-28738-7Prev. Ed Pb: 978-0-415-12182-8* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415551199* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415498647

4th Edition • TEXTBOOK • NEW EDITIONThe Archaeology CoursebookAn Introduction to Themes, Sites, Methods and SkillsJim Grant, Chief Examiner in A Level Archaeology and Assistant Principal at CirencesterCollege, UK, Sam Gorin and Neil Fleming, Principal Examiner in A level ArchaeologyThis fully updated and revised edition of the best-selling title The Archaeology Coursebookis a guide for students studying archaeology for the first time. Including new methods andcase studies in this fourth edition, it provides pre-university students and teachers, as wellas undergraduates and enthusiasts, with the skills and technical concepts necessary tograsp the subject. Reflecting changes in archaeological practice and with new case studies,methods, examples, boxes, photographs and diagrams; as well as updates on examinationchanges for pre-university students, this is definitely a book no archaeology student shouldbe without.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyFebruary 2015Pb: 978-0-415-52688-3: $49.95Prev. Ed Pb: 978-0-415-46286-0* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415526883

TEXTBOOKThe History of ArchaeologyAn Introduction

Edited by Paul BahnThis volume provides global coverage with chapters devotedto particular regions of the world. It focuses on the earliestbeginnings of archaeology in different parts of the world, andhow it developed from being a pastime for antiquarians andcollectors to a serious attempt to obtain information about pastsocieties. Woven into the text are various boxes that explore keyarchaeologists and important discoveries in the history ofarchaeology. With such far ranging coverage, including anexploration of the little covered development of Russian andChinese archaeology, this is the perfect introduction to thehistory of archaeology for the interested reader and student

alike.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyDecember 2013: 266ppHb: 978-0-415-84170-2: $150.00Pb: 978-0-415-84172-6: $43.95eBook: 978-1-315-87934-5* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415841726

Browse and order online:www.routledge.com/archaeology

INTRODUCTORY ARCHAEOLOGY2

http://www.routledge.com/9780415551199








Dummy text to keep placeholderRelational ArchaeologiesHumans, Animals, Things

Edited by Christopher Watts, University of Toronto, CanadaMany of us accept as uncontroversial the belief that the worldis comprised of detached and disparate products, all of whichare reducible to certain substances. Of those things that are alive,we acknowledge that some have agency while others, such ashumans, have more advanced qualities such as consciousness,reason and intentionality. Relational Archaeologies questionshow such a view of human beings, ‘other-than-human’ creaturesand things affects our reconstruction of past beliefs andpractices, and emphasizes how humans, animals and thingscome to exist by virtue of the dynamic and fluid processes ofconnection and transaction.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyMay 2013: 272ppHb: 978-0-415-52531-2: $130.00Pb: 978-0-415-52532-9: $39.95eBook: 978-0-203-55313-8* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415525329

Companion WebsiteNew in Paperbacke-InspectionComplimentary Exam Copy

3ARCHAEOLOGICAL THEORY



Dummy text to keep placeholderMaterial EvidenceLearning from Archaeological Practice

Edited by Robert Chapman, University of Reading, UK andAlison Wylie, University of Washington, USAMaterial Evidence takes a resolutely case-based approach,exploring key instances of exemplary practice, critical turningpoints, and innovative developments in the use of archaeologicaldata as evidence. In doing so, it identifies norms of evidentialreasoning that underpin judgments of epistemic credibility inarchaeology. Chapters identify a particular aspect of evidentialreasoning with which to grapple and to consider, with referenceto concrete examples of exemplary or transformative practice.Material Evidence provides answers to the question how doarchaeologists make effective use of physical traces and materialculture as repositories of evidence?

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyDecember 2014: 400ppHb: 978-0-415-83745-3: $150.00Pb: 978-0-415-83746-0: $46.95* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415837460


ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE AND METHODOLOGY4




Dummy text to keep placeholderPerishable Material Culture in PrehistoryInvestigating the Missing Majority

Linda M. Hurcombe, University of Exeter, UKThis volume provides new approaches and integrates a broadrange of data to address a neglected topic, organic material inthe prehistoric record. Providing news ideas and connectionsand suggesting revisionist ways of thinking about broad themesin the past, this book demonstrates the efficacy of an holisticapproach. No other book covers such a broad range of organicmaterials from a social and object biography perspective orconcentrates on approaches to the missing component of thematerial culture repertoire. This is an essential addition forthose wishing to understand better the nature and importanceof organic material as material culture, and that prehistoricmaterial culture is incomplete without the 'missing majority'.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyApril 2014: 276ppHb: 978-0-415-53792-6: $130.00Pb: 978-0-415-53793-3: $44.95eBook: 978-1-315-81772-9* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415537933

TEXTBOOKThe British PalaeolithicHuman Societies at the Edge of the Pleistocene World

Paul Pettitt, University of Sheffield, UK and Mark White,University of Durham, UKThe British Palaeolithic provides the first academic synthesis ofthe entire British Palaeolithic, from the earliest occupation(currently understood to be around 980,000 years ago) to theend of the Ice Age. Landscape and ecology form the canvas foran explicitly interpretative approach aimed at understandingthe how different hominin societies addressed the issues of lifeat the edge of the Pleistocene world.It fills a major gap in teaching resources as well as in researchby providing a current synthesis of the latest research on theperiod. This book represents the culmination of 40 years

combined research in this area by two well known experts in the field, and is an importantnew text for students of British archaeology as well as for students and researchers of thecontinental Palaeolithic period.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyJanuary 2012: 616ppHb: 978-0-415-67454-6: $160.00Pb: 978-0-415-67455-3: $49.95eBook: 978-0-203-14144-1* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415674553


5PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY





Dummy text to keep placeholderRoman Archaeology for Historians

Ray Laurence, University of Kent, UKSeries: Approaching the Ancient WorldRoman Archaeology for Historians provides students of Romanhistory with a guide to the contribution of archaeology to thestudy of their subject. It discusses the issues with the use ofmaterial and textual evidence to explain the Roman past, andthe importance of viewing this evidence in context. It alsosurveys the different approaches to the archaeological materialof the period and examines key themes that have shaped Romanarchaeology. Throughout, the author argues for the need forgreater understanding between archaeologists and ancienthistorians in order to form a full picture of the Roman past.

Roman Archaeology for Historians provides an accessible guideto the development of archaeology as a discipline and how the use of archaeologicalevidence of the Roman world can enrich the study of ancient history. This work is a keyresource for students of ancient history, and for those studying the archaeology of theRoman period.

RoutledgeMarket: Classical Studies/ArchaeologyJune 2012: 194ppHb: 978-0-415-50591-8: $130.00Pb: 978-0-415-50592-5: $35.95eBook: 978-0-203-11548-0* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415505925


CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY6




Dummy text to keep placeholderDummy text to keep placeholderAncient Alterity in the AndesAn Archaeology of the CosmosA Recognition of OthersRethinking Agency and Religion in Ancient America

George F. Lau, University of East Anglia, UKThis volume is the first major treatment on ancient alterity: howpeople in the past regarded others. Focusing onthe achievements of the ancient Andes during the firstmillennium AD and using the framework of alterity, the bookrethinks the period’s rich cultural interaction between coevalgroups. It considers little known developments in Andeanprehistory and illuminates the ways that archaeologists canexamine alterity through the existing record. This work is asubstantial boon to the analysis and writing of past cultures,social systems and cosmologies and a key book for those wishingto understand this developing concept in archaeological theory.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyOctober 2012: 234ppHb: 978-0-415-51921-2: $130.00

Timothy R. Pauketat, University of Illinois, USAThis volume seeks answers to two fundamental questions ofhumanity and human history: Why do so many people believein supreme beings and holy spirits? What causes beliefs tochange? Using evidence gathered from ancient America anddrawing on and adapting theories of agency and religion, theauthor examines the intimate association of agency and religionby studying how relationships between people, places, andthings were bundled together and positioned in ways thatconstituted the fields of human experience. The work providesreaders with thought provoking conclusions that will lead themto reassess the way they approach the study of ancient religion.

RoutledgeMarket: ArchaeologyOctober 2012: 256ppHb: 978-0-415-52128-4: $130.00

Pb: 978-0-415-51922-9: $41.95Pb: 978-0-415-52129-1: $38.95eBook: 978-0-203-08473-1eBook: 978-0-203-08518-9* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415519229* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415521291

TEXTBOOKThe Ancient Central Andes

Jeffrey Quilter, Harvard University, USASeries: Routledge World ArchaeologyThe Ancient Central Andes presents a general overview of theprehistoric peoples and cultures of the Central Andes, the regionnow encompassing most of Peru and significant parts of Ecuador,Bolivia, northern Chile, and northwestern Argentina. The bookcontextualizes past and modern scholarship and provides abalanced view of current research. The volume provides anup-to-date, objective survey of the archaeology of the centralAndes that is much needed. Students and interested readerswill benefit greatly from this introduction to a key period in South

America’s past.


Dummy text to keep placeholderThe Maya and Their Central American NeighborsSettlement Patterns, Architecture, Hieroglyphic Texts and Ceramics

Edited by Geoffrey E Braswell, University of California, SanDiego, USA.The ancient Maya created one of the most studied andbest-known civilizations of the Americas. Nevertheless, Mayacivilization is often considered either within a vacuum, bysub-region and according to modern political borders, or withreference to the most important urban civilizations of centralMexico. The Maya and their Central American neighbors of ElSalvador and Honduras are seldom considered together, despitethe fact that they engaged in mutually beneficial trade,intermarried, and sometimes made war on each other. Thisvolume seeks to fill this lacuna by presenting original researchon the archaeology of the whole of the Maya area, western

Honduras, and El Salvador.



7ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE AMERICAS









Dummy text to keep placeholderIron Age Myth and MaterialityAn Archaeology of Scandinavia AD 400-1000

Lotte Hedeager, UIO, NorwaryIron Age Myth and Materiality: an Archaeology of Scandinavia AD400-1000 considers the relationship between myth andmateriality in Scandinavia from the beginning of the post-Romanera and the European Migrations around AD 400 up until thecoming of Christianity around AD 1000. It pursues aninterdisciplinary interpretation of text and material culture andexamines how the documentation of an oral past relates to itsmaterial embodiment. Old Norse myths are explored withparticular attention to one of the central mythical narratives ofthe Old Norse canon, the mythic cycle of Odin, king of the Norsepantheon. No other study provides such a broad ranging andauthoritative study of the relationship of myth to the archaeology

of Scandinavia.


Dummy text to keep placeholderThe Archaeology of the Prussian CrusadeHoly War and Colonisation

Aleksander Pluskowski, University of Reading, UK.The Archaeology of the Prussian Crusade explores the archaeologyand material culture of the crusade against the Prussian tribesin the 13

th century, and the subsequent society created by the

Teutonic Order which lasted into the 16th

century. This is the firstwork on the archaeology of medieval Prussia in any language,and is intended as a comprehensive introduction to a periodand area of growing interest. This book represents an importantcontribution to promoting International awareness of the culturalheritage of the Baltic region, which has been rapidly increasingover the last few decades.


NEW IN PAPERBACKThe Viking World

Edited by Stefan Brink, University of Aberdeen, UK and NeilPrice, University of Uppsala, SwedenSeries: Routledge WorldsBringing together today’s leading scholars, both establishedseniors and younger, cutting-edge academics, Brink and Pricehave constructed the first single work to gather innovativeresearch from a spectrum of disciplines to create the mostcomprehensive Viking Age book of its kind ever attempted.

Consisting of longer articles providing overviews of importantthemes, supported by shorter papers focusing on material ofparticular interest, this comprehensive volume covers suchwide-ranging topics as social institutions, spatial issues, the Viking

Age economy, warfare, beliefs, language, voyages, and links with medieval and ChristianEurope.

This original work, specifically oriented towards a university audience and the educatedpublic, will have a self-evident place as an undergraduate course book and will be a standardwork of reference for all those in the field.

RoutledgeMarket: Archaeology, Heritage StudiesAugust 2011: 720ppHb: 978-0-415-33315-3: $240.00Pb: 978-0-415-69262-5: $57.95eBook: 978-0-203-41277-0* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415692625


EUROPEAN ARCHAEOLOGY8








Dummy text to keep placeholderTEXTBOOKHeritageConservation of Cultural HeritageCritical ApproachesKey Principles and Approaches

Rodney Harrison, The Open University, UKHistoric sites, memorials, museums… we live in an age in whichheritage is ever-present. But what does it mean to live amongstthe spectral traces of the past, the heterogeneous piling up ofhistoric materials in the present? What concepts and approachesare necessary to understand this global obsession?

Developing new theoretical approaches and innovative modelsfor more dialogically democratic heritage decision makingprocesses, Heritage: Critical Approaches unravels the relationshipbetween heritage and the experience of late modernityand reorients heritage, connecting it with other pressing social,economic, political and environmental issues of our time.

Hanna M. SzczepanowskaConservation of Cultural Heritage covers the methods andpractices needed for future museum professionals who will beworking in various capacities with museum collections andartifacts. It also assists current professionals in understandingthe complex decision making processes that faces conservatorson a daily basis. The uniqueness of this book lies in correlatingthe aspects of material science and the behaviour of artifacts ina museum environment. It will be of special benefit to museumprofessional not trained in conservation.

Covering a broad range of topics that are key to soundconservation in the museum, Conservation of Cultural Heritageis an important tool for students and professional alike in

ensuring that best practice is followed in the preservation of important collections.RoutledgeMarket: Heritage StudiesAugust 2012: 272ppHb: 978-0-415-59195-9: $130.00

RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesDecember 2012: 432ppHb: 978-0-415-67474-4: $150.00

Pb: 978-0-415-59197-3: $46.95eBook: 978-0-203-10885-7* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415591973Pb: 978-0-415-67475-1: $54.95

eBook: 978-0-203-08119-8* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415674751

Dummy text to keep placeholderDummy text to keep placeholderInterpreting Art in Museums and GalleriesDisplaced Things

Christopher Whitehead, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,UKIn this carefully focussed book, Christopher Whitehead presentsboth a study of and guide to curatorial practices of artinterpretation, including the manipulation of the physical displayenvironment (e.g. exhibition design and lighting) and theproduction of supporting materials, from text panels toaudioguides and interactives.

Thoroughly researched with immediately practical applications,this valuable book will inform the practices of art curators andthose studying the subject.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies / ArtDecember 2011: 216ppHb: 978-0-415-41920-8: $135.00

Sandra H. Dudley, University of Leicester, UKDisplaced Things explores the movements of material things from the starting point andperspective of the object. It does so through the lens of displacement, drawing on earlierwork on forced migration and conceptualising displacement in relation to anthropologicalritual theory. It aims not only to augment understandings of the significance of things andthe complexities of their relationships with human beings, but also to problematize notionsof the settings through which objects move – including those of museum and ‘heritage’,definable as they are by their particular approaches to the re-contextualisations of things.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies/ArchaeologyDecember 2014: 208ppHb: 978-0-415-84046-0: $130.00Pb: 978-0-415-84047-7: $44.95* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415840460

Pb: 978-0-415-41922-2: $40.95eBook: 978-0-203-14561-6* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415419222

Dummy text to keep placeholderTEXTBOOKMemorylandsEnvironmental ManagementHeritage and Identity in Europe TodayGuidelines for Museums and Galleries

Sharon Macdonald, University of York, UKMemorylands addresses how the past is understood in Europetoday, how this informs contemporary identities, and what rolespublic and material culture play in this. Drawing on conceptsand arguments in anthropology and ‘historical consciousness’,this volume argues for a deeper, more nuanced understandingof cultural assumptions involved in relating to the past. Usingwide-ranging case studies, it seeks to theorise the ways in which‘materialisations’ of identity in heritage institutions work; and torelate these to different forms of identification within Europe.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum / Heritage StudiesApril 2013: 320ppHb: 978-0-415-45333-2: $130.00

May CassarSeries: Heritage: Care-Preservation-ManagementFirst Published in 1994. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor &Francis, an informa company.

RoutledgeMarket: Conservation, museum and heritage studiesOctober 2013: 180ppHb: 978-0-415-10559-0: $145.00 Pb: 978-0-415-45334-9: $44.95Pb: 978-0-415-51492-7: $54.95 eBook: 978-0-203-55333-6eBook: 978-1-315-88848-4 * For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415453349* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9781315888484


9MUSEUMS, HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION












Dummy text to keep placeholderDummy text to keep placeholderMuseums and MigrationMuseum ArchitectureHistory, Memory and PoliticsA New Biography

Edited by Laurence Gourievidis, Université Blaise Pascal,FranceSeries: Museum MeaningsMuseums and Migration deals with the way museum spaces -local, regional, national - have engaged with the history ofmigration, including internal migration, emigration andimmigration. The book charts the developing body of researchwhich concentrates on the analysis of the representation ofmigration in relation to the changing character of museumswithin society, examining their civic role and their function askey public arenas within civil society. Focusing on the waymuseums interact with processes of political and societal

Suzanne MacLeod, University of Leicester, UKRecent decades have witnessed an explosion of museumbuilding around the world and the subsequent developmentof a body of research to understand the myriad issues. MuseumArchitecture: A New Biography focuses on the stories we tell ofmuseum buildings in order to explore the nature of museumarchitecture and the problems of architectural history whenapplied to the museum and gallery.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies / ArchitectureMarch 2013: 256ppHb: 978-0-415-52904-4: $130.00

changes, it examines their agency and relationship to identity construction, communityinvolvement, policy positions and discourses, but also ethics and moralities.

Pb: 978-0-415-52905-1: $41.95RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesJune 2014: 264ppHb: 978-0-415-83875-7: $150.00



Dummy text to keep placeholderDummy text to keep placeholderMuseums and Social ActivismMuseum as ProcessEngaged ProtestTranslating Local and Global Knowledges

Kylie Message, The Australian National UniversitySeries: Museum MeaningsThis is the first study to bring together historical accounts of theAfrican American and later American Indian civil rights-relatedsocial and reform movements that took place on theSmithsonian Mall through the 1960s and 70s in Washington DCwith the story of museological transformation and curatorialactivism that occurred in the Division of Political and ReformHistory at the National Museum of American History at this time.By understanding the transformations of an earlierperiod, Message offers provocative perspectives on the culturaland political significance of contemporary museums, and

highlights the relevance of past practice and events for museums today.

Edited by Raymond Silverman, University of Michigan, USASeries: Museum MeaningsThe museum has become a vital strategic space for negotiatingownership of and access to knowledge produced in localsettings. This volume presents community-engaged "culturework" of a group of scholars whose collaborative projectsconsider the social spaces between the museum and communityand offer new ways of addressing the challenges of bridgingthe local and the global. Scholars from around the world describetheir engagement with communities in Australia, Canada, Ghana,Great Britain, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Philippines,South Africa, Taiwan and the United States.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesSeptember 2014: 304ppHb: 978-0-415-66156-0: $150.00

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies / Political Activism / HistoryOctober 2013: 288ppHb: 978-0-415-65852-2: $140.00Pb: 978-0-415-66157-7: $49.95

eBook: 978-1-315-76693-5 Pb: 978-0-415-65853-9: $49.95* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415661577 eBook: 978-1-315-88404-2

* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415658539

3rd EditionREADERMuseums and the Paradox of ChangeMuseum Objects

Robert R. JanesMuseums and the Paradox of Change provides a detailed accountof how a major Canadian museum suffered a 40% loss in itsoperating budget and went on to become the most financiallyself-sufficient of the ten largest museums in Canada. This bookis the most detailed case study of its kind and is indispensiblefor students and practitioners alike. In this third edition, Janesprovides pragmatic solutions grounded in a theoretical context,and highlights important issues in the management of museumsthat cannot be ignored.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesApril 2013: 448ppHb: 978-0-415-51642-6: $130.00

Experiencing the Properties of ThingsEdited by Sandra H. Dudley, University of Leicester, UKSeries: Leicester Readers in Museum StudiesMuseum Objects provides a set of readings that together createa distinctive emphasis and perspective on the objects which lieat the heart of interpretive practice in museums, material culturestudies and everyday life. This reader brings together classic andup to date texts on the nature and definition of the object itself,the senses and embodied experience of objects. No othervolume brings together such perspectives in this way, and noother volume includes such a focus on the museum context.Museum Objects incorporates both theorised and more practicalreadings from a range of international academic and contextual

perspectives. The overall result is a definitive set of readings that offers a comprehensiveunderstanding of objects and their place within the museum context.

Pb: 978-0-415-51643-3: $39.95RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesMay 2012: 400ppHb: 978-0-415-58177-6: $135.00


Pb: 978-0-415-58178-3: $55.95* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415581783


MUSEUMS, HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION10














TEXTBOOKDummy text to keep placeholderThe Routledge Companion to Museum EthicsMuseums, Equality and Social JusticeRedefining Ethics for the Twenty-First Century MuseumEdited by Richard Sandell, University of Leicester, UK and

Eithne Nightingale, Victoria and Albert Museum, UKSeries: Museum MeaningsThe last two decades have seen concerns for equality, diversity,social justice and human rights move from the margins ofmuseum thinking and practice, to the core. The arguments forengaging diverse audiences, creating the conditions for moreequitable access, and opening up opportunities for participation,now enjoy considerable consensus in many parts of the world.At the same time it would be misleading to suggest an evenand uncontested transition from the museum as an organisationthat has been widely understood to marginalise, exclude and

Edited by Janet C. Marstine, University of Leicester, UKRecent social, economic, political, and technological shifts havepresented novel ethical challenges and opportunities across allareas of museum activity. The Routledge Companion to MuseumEthics elucidates contemporary museum ethics, providing amuch needed resource to researchers, students, and museumprofessionals worldwide who are grappling with these matters. Itarticulates a new museum ethics characterized by democraticpluralism, radical transparency and accountability, and anongoing negotiation towards social understanding in whichprocess trumps product.

The Routledge Companion to Museum Ethics is a collection oforiginal essays that unites scholars and practitioners from diverse disciplines and

oppress to one which is wholly inclusive. Museums, Equality and Social Justice aims to reflecton and inform debates in museum research, policy and practice at this critical time, toexplore the ways in which museums are engaging with these issues of identity and equality,and to investigate their potential to contribute to more equitable, fair and just societies.

international contexts, covering major strands in museum activity where ethical dilemmasand opportunities commonly occur including. This volume will inspire practitioners andstudents to re-imagine and reshape the ethics code as apRoutledge

Market: Museum StudiesApril 2012: 344ppHb: 978-0-415-50468-3: $130.00

RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesJune 2011: 486ppHb: 978-0-415-56611-7: $210.00

Pb: 978-0-415-50469-0: $46.95eBook: 978-0-203-12005-7

Pb: 978-0-415-56612-4: $50.95* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415504690eBook: 978-0-203-81546-5* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415566124

TEXTBOOKDummy text to keep placeholderTransforming Museums in the Twenty-first CenturyOpen-Air Rock-Art Conservation and Management

Graham BlackThis volume argues that museums must transform themselvesif they are to remain relevant to 21st century audiences – andthis would be necessary whether or not museums faced afunding crisis. It is the result of new technologies and rapidsocietal developments, and applies not just to museums but toall arts bodies and other agents of mass communication.

Through comment, practical examples and case studies, Blackoffers the reader a picture of the transformed 21st centurymuseum in practice. He gives a clear vision of a museum of thefuture that engages and stimulates the public it serves, and playsan active role in promoting tolerance and understanding within

and between communities.

State of the Art and Future PerspectivesEdited by Timothy Darvill, Bournemouth University, UK andAntonio Pedro Batarda FernandesSeries: Routledge Studies in ArchaeologyWhile much has been achieved in understanding and managingweather effects and erosion phenomena affecting ancientimagery within the relatively protected environments of cavesand rock-shelters, the same cannot be said of rock-art panelssituated in the open-air. This richly illustrated book evaluatesrock-art conservation in an holistic way, bringing togetherresearchers from across the world to share experiences of workin progress or recently completed. This timely volume will be ofinterest to conservators, managers, and researchers dealing withaesthetic and ethical issues as well as technical and practical

matters regarding the conservation of open-air rock-art sites.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies / TourismDecember 2011: 276ppHb: 978-0-415-61572-3: $120.00Routledge

Market: Archaeology Pb: 978-0-415-61573-0: $42.95July 2014: 6 x 9: 278pp eBook: 978-0-203-15006-1Hb: 978-0-415-84377-5: $140.00 * For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415615730eBook: 978-0-203-75417-7* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415843775

Dummy text to keep placeholderREADERMarketing and Public Relations for Museums,Galleries, Cultural and Heritage Attractions

Preventive Conservation in MuseumsEdited by Chris Caple, University of Durham, UKSeries: Leicester Readers in Museum StudiesPreventive Conservation in Museums makes available andcomprehensible the diverse literature and ideas of preventiveconservation to an audience with a limited scientific background,principally those studying museum studies or engaged in themuseum profession. It bridges the gap between the basicmuseum generated literature and technical and detailedconservation literature.The selection of essays highlights the wide variety of threats,develops the concept of an holistic appreciation of these threats,and to appreciates the need to prioritise the appropriate forms

Ylva French, Freelance Consultant, UK and Sue Runyard,Heritage Lottery Fund, UKVisitors to museums, galleries, heritage sites and other not forprofit attractions receive their information in changing ways.Communications channels are shifting and developing all thetime, presenting new challenges to cultural PR and Marketingteams. This book, as well as providing some of the theory ofmarketing, provides the latest available case studies coupledwith comments and advice from professionals inside and outsidethe cultural sector to describe the possibilities and outlinestrategies for the future.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies / Marketing & PRJune 2011: 384ppHb: 978-0-415-61045-2: $150.00

of response. It uses a careful balance of sources, some technical, some theoretical, somepractical as well as case studies to explore threats and their mitigation. For all those peopleinvolved in preventive conservation, be they students or professionals, this volume will bean invaluable summary of the past, present and future of the discipline.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesDecember 2011: 624ppHb: 978-0-415-57969-8: $180.00


Pb: 978-0-415-57970-4: $57.95* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415579704















Dummy text to keep placeholderMuseum MakingNarratives, Architectures, Exhibitions

Edited by Suzanne Macleod, University of Leicester, UK,Laura Hourston Hanks and Jonathan Hale, University ofNottingham, UKSeries: Museum MeaningsOver recent decades, many museums, galleries and historic sitesaround the world have enjoyed large-scale investment in theircapital infrastructure; in building refurbishments and new gallerydisplays. The period has also seen the creation of a series of newpurpose-built museums and galleries, and a fundamentalreinvention in the design and shaping of museums. Thistitle explores this re-making through a focus on the inherentlyspatial character of narrative and storytelling and their potential

to connect with human perception and imagination. Contributions by an internationallydiverse group of museum and heritage professionals, exhibition designers, architects andartists with academics from a range of disciplines including museum studies, theatre studies,architecture, design and history cut across the historical and the contemporary and togetherchart the emergence of a new range of interpretive approaches to experience.RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesFebruary 2012: 360ppHb: 978-0-415-67602-1: $150.00Pb: 978-0-415-67603-8: $55.95eBook: 978-0-203-12457-4* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415676038

3rd EditionMuseum Basics

Timothy Ambrose, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries ofLondon, UK and a Fellow of the Museums Association, UKand Crispin Paine, University College, Chichester, UKSeries: Heritage: Care-Preservation-ManagementKeeping up-to-date with new ideas and changing practice ischallenging for smaller museums where time for reading andtraining is often restricted. This new edition provides acomprehensive training course for the many museumsworldwide that operate with limited resources and fewprofessional staff, as well as for museum studies students whowish to gain a full understanding of museum work. Fully updatedto take account of the many changes in the world of museums

in the last five years, it includes over 100 new diagrams, a glossary, and sources ofinformation and support. It is also now supported by its own companion website providinga wide range of additional resources for the reader.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum Studies / Heritage StudiesApril 2012: 496ppHb: 978-0-415-61933-2: $135.00Pb: 978-0-415-61934-9: $51.95eBook: 978-0-203-12182-5Prev. Ed Pb: 978-0-415-36634-2* For full contents and more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415619349

Dummy text to keep placeholderPost Critical MuseologyTheory and Practice in the Art Museum

Andrew Dewdney, London South Bank University, UK, DavidDibosa, Chelsea College of Art & Design, UK and VictoriaWalsh, Royal College of Art, UKPost-Critical Museology considers what the role of the public andthe experience of audiences means to the everyday work of theart museum. It does this from the perspectives of the art museumitself as well as from the visitors it seeks. The book develops aconceptual reconfiguration of the relationship between art,culture and society in which questions about the art museum’srelationship to global migration and the new media ecologiesare examined. It aims to be essential reading in the growing fieldof museum studies. It will also be of professional interest to allthose working in the cultural sphere, including museum

professionals, policy makers and art managers.

RoutledgeMarket: Museum StudiesOctober 2012: 278ppHb: 978-0-415-60600-4: $130.00Pb: 978-0-415-60601-1: $44.95


MUSEUMS, HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION12




http://http://staff.routledge.com/cw/ambrose-9780415619349/




Relational Archaeologies .................................................. 3A Roman Archaeology for Historians .............................. 6Routledge Companion to Museum Ethics,The ............................................................................................ 11Ancient Alterity in the Andes ............................................ 7

Ancient Central Andes, The .............................................. 7

TAncient Cities .......................................................................... 2Archaeology Coursebook, The ........................................ 2Archaeology of the Cosmos, An ..................................... 7 Transforming Museums in the Twenty-first

Century ................................................................................... 11Archaeology of the Prussian Crusade, The ................ 8

B VBritish Palaeolithic, The ...................................................... 5 Viking World, The .................................................................. 8

CConservation of Cultural Heritage ................................ 9

DDisplaced Things .................................................................. 9

EEnvironmental Management ......................................... 9

FField Archaeology ................................................................. 2

HHeritage .................................................................................... 9History of Archaeology, The ............................................. 2

IInterpreting Art in Museums and Galleries ................ 9Iron Age Myth and Materiality ........................................ 8

MMarketing and Public Relations for Museums,Galleries, Cultural and Heritage Attractions ........... 11Material Evidence ................................................................. 4Maya and Their Central American Neighbors,The .............................................................................................. 7Memorylands ......................................................................... 9Museum Architecture ....................................................... 10Museum as Process ........................................................... 10Museum Basics ................................................................... 12Museum Making ................................................................ 12Museum Objects ................................................................ 10Museums and Migration ................................................ 10Museums and Social Activism ..................................... 10Museums and the Paradox of Change ..................... 10Museums, Equality and Social Justice ...................... 11

OOpen-Air Rock-Art Conservation andManagement ....................................................................... 11

PPerishable Material Culture in Prehistory ................... 5Post Critical Museology ................................................... 12Preventive Conservation in Museums ....................... 11

R


INDEX BY TITLE14


AAmbrose, Timothy ............................................................ 12

BBahn, Paul .................................................................................. 2Black, Graham ...................................................................... 11Braswell, Geoffrey E ............................................................. 7Brink, Stefan ............................................................................. 8

CCaple, Chris ............................................................................ 11Cassar, May ............................................................................... 9Chapman, Robert ................................................................. 4

DDarvill, Timothy ................................................................... 11Dewdney, Andrew ............................................................ 12Drewett, Peter ........................................................................ 2Dudley, Sandra H. ................................................................. 9Dudley, Sandra H. .............................................................. 10

FFrench, Ylva ........................................................................... 11

GGates, Charles ......................................................................... 2Gourievidis, Laurence ..................................................... 10Grant, Jim .................................................................................. 2

HHarrison, Rodney .................................................................. 9Hedeager, Lotte ..................................................................... 8Hurcombe, Linda M. ........................................................... 5

JJanes, Robert R. ................................................................... 10

LLau, George F. ......................................................................... 7Laurence, Ray .......................................................................... 6

MMacdonald, Sharon ............................................................. 9MacLeod, Suzanne ........................................................... 10Macleod, Suzanne ............................................................. 12Marstine, Janet C. ............................................................... 11Message, Kylie ...................................................................... 10

PPauketat, Timothy R. ........................................................... 7Pettitt, Paul ............................................................................... 5Pluskowski, Aleksander ..................................................... 8

QQuilter, Jeffrey ......................................................................... 7

SSandell, Richard .................................................................. 11Silverman, Raymond ........................................................ 10Szczepanowska, Hanna M. ............................................. 9

WWatts, Christopher ............................................................... 3Whitehead, Christopher ................................................... 9


15INDEX BY AUTHOR

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