New Perspectives in Global Public Archaeology

Chapter 1 Introduction: New Perspectives in Global Public Archaeology

Chapter 2 Is a Shared Past Possible? The Ethics and Practice of Archaeology in the Twenty-First Century

Chapter 3 Engaged Archaeology: Whose Community? Which Public?

Chapter 4 “Public Archaeology” in China: A Preliminary Investigation

Chapter 5 Public Archaeology in Canada

Chapter 6 From Object-Centered to People-Focused: Exploring a Gap Between Archaeologists and the Public in Contemporary Japan

Chapter 7 Public Archaeology in Korea: A Duet of Popularity and Nationalism

Chapter 8 Public Archaeology in Thailand

Chapter 9 Archaeology in a Multicultural and Multiethnic Nation Under Construction: The Case of New Caledonia (Southern Melanesia)

Chapter 10 Digging on Contested Grounds: Archaeology and the Commemoration of Slavery on Gorée Island, Senegal

Chapter 11 The Heritage Uncertainty Principle: Excavating Air Raid Shelters from the Second World War

Chapter 12 Archaeology Dreaming: Postapartheid Urban Imaginaries and the Remains of the Prestwich Street Dead

Chapter 13 Archaeology by the (Far) East in the West: What Do Local People Think If Japanese Archaeologists Excavate the “Villa of Augustus” in Italy?

Chapter 14 Meaning-Making Process of Cultural Heritage in Jordan: The Local Communities, the Contexts, and the Archaeological Sites in the Citadel of Amman

Chapter 15 The Excluded Past in Jordanian Formal Primary Education: The Introduction of Archaeology

Chapter 16 The Educational Purpose of Archaeology: A Personal View from the United Kingdom

Chapter 17 The Role of Archaeology and Its Challenges in Japanese School Education: The Curriculum and History Textbooks

Chapter 18 Multivocality in Multimedia: Collaborative Archaeology and the Potential of Cyberspace

Chapter 19 Looking for an Identity: Archaeologists, Local Communities, and Public Archaeology in Peru

Chapter 20 Sharing the Pleasure of Excavation: The Public Archaeology Program at the Miharashidai Site, Japan