Shaken apart: Community archaeology in a post-disaster city

Q1 Arts and Humanities

Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage Pub Date : 2019-09-09 DOI:10.1080/20518196.2019.1661945

K. Watson, Jessie Garland

引用次数: 0

Abstract

ABSTRACT On 22 February 2011, a devastating earthquake struck Christchurch, New Zealand. The damage wrought by the earthquakes has led to an extensive archaeological project in the city, which has generated a wealth of new archaeological data. Both authors have long associations with the city and this has left them carrying out the archaeology of their own community, an experience that comes with a range of challenges and opportunities. These challenges and opportunities relate to the scale of the work, community engagement and how archaeology can contribute to breaking down the myths associated with Christchurch’s identity and its past.

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动摇:灾后城市的社区考古

2011年2月22日，新西兰基督城发生特大地震。地震造成的破坏促使人们在这个城市开展了广泛的考古工程，并产生了大量新的考古资料。两位作者都与这座城市有着长期的联系，这让他们对自己的社区进行考古，这一经历伴随着一系列挑战和机遇。这些挑战和机遇与工作的规模、社区参与以及考古学如何有助于打破与克赖斯特彻奇的身份和过去有关的神话有关。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of Community Archaeology and Heritage Arts and Humanities-Archeology (arts and humanities)

CiteScore

1.80

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Journal of Community Archaeology & Heritage is a new journal intended for participants, volunteers, practitioners, and academics involved in the many projects and practices broadly defined as ‘community archaeology’. This is intended to include the excavation, management, stewardship or presentation of archaeological and heritage resources that include major elements of community participation, collaboration, or outreach. The journal recognises the growing interest in voluntary activism in archaeological research and interpretation, and seeks to create a platform for discussion about the efficacy and importance of such work as well as a showcase for the dissemination of community archaeology projects (which might offer models of best practice for others). By inviting papers relating to theory and practice from across the world, the journal seeks to demonstrate both the diversity of community archaeology and its commonalities in process and associated theory. We seek contributions from members of the voluntary sector as well as those involved in archaeological practice and academia.