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Dear AIEGL Friends and Members,
Un paper di Markus Pöchtrager, Gudrun Styhler-Aydın, Marina Döring-Williams, Norbert Pfeifer della TU di Vienna propone nuove metodologie per la pianificazione del riuso, manutenzione e restauro di strutture storiche in legno, tramite un'analisi architettonica e strutturale esaustiva delle condizioni attuali.
"a curatorial sleuth well versed in researching the provenance, or ownership history, of ancient artworks. [...] the museum values his deep background in education and archaeology and his ability to forge partnerships with source countries.[...] Pevnick has a PhD. in archaeology from the University of California Los Angeles [...] Pevnick embodies the museum’s desire to find “someone who would be profoundly ethical and well-versed in these issues and would share our aims in acquiring only objects that would be problem free.”
“I hope we’ll be able to do a symposium,” Pevnick said. “That’s part of what a museum is all about - having intellectual discourse.”Indeed it is, something that Cleveland has paid only lip-service to in the past, even since William Griswold became director in 2014, replacing the director, David Franklin, running the museum when it was bought (after certain allegations emerged about his personal life).
Enclosed herewith is a leaflet about the publication of The Journal of Epigraphic Studies 1 (2018), including the table of contents of the first issue number as well as a subscription form.
The Journal now welcomes articles written in English, German, French, Italian or Spanish for the issue number 2 (2019). Articles submitted for publication in JES 2 (2019) should be sent by March 15, 2019 to: jes@libraweb.net.
More details about subscription, the submission procedure and the editorial rules are accessible through: www.libraweb.net
Table of contents – subscription form JES 1 (2018)
The post Publication of The Journal of Epigraphic Studies 1 (2018) and call for papers appeared first on Current Epigraphy.
Who hasn’t dreamed of stumbling across a priceless piece of treasure that not only turns you into an overnight millionaire but secures your place in the history books? Amateur treasure hunting has never been more popular. Metal detectors can be bought for as little as £20 online, while television programmes such as Detectorists, written by The Office star Mackenzie Crook, has brought the joys of digging around in mud to a new audience.And the PAS has done its bit too. And of course they will be reacting to this article, will they not?
Hobby collecting |
"Archaeology is perceived by thepublic as a hobby rather than contributing to the benefit of community (paradoxically all the outreach with schools, open days etc which are so popular probably reinforces this view)- in that respect we're light years behind environmentalists"Thank the PAS for that, too. The PAS has done untold damage to British archaeology - "they created an (intellectual) desert and called it Partnership"
Enclosed herewith is a leaflet about the publication of Jes 1 (2018), including the table of contents as well as a subscription form.