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Paul Burtenshaw

Biographic Data

ID3065777
NAMEPaul Burtenshaw
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEBurtenshaw
SIGNATUREBURTENSHAW P
AFFILIATIONSHeritage Preservation
ORCID0000-0002-0418-4308
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS12
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Heritage Sites

    Open Access•Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology•2020

  • Community Economic Development and Archaeology

    Open Access•Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia Of Global Archaeology•2019

  • Heritage Sites

    Open Access•Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia Of Global Archaeology•2019

  • The Deepsal Project

    Paul Burtenshaw, B Finlayson et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation and Management of…•2019

    The Deep Past as a Social Asset in the Levant (DEEPSAL) project, conducted in 2015–16 by the Council for British Research in the Levant, examined two communities in southern Jordan, Beidha and Basta, who live near significant Neolithic archaeological sites. The project collected information on the communities’ current socioeconomic conditions, their relationship with local cultural heritage and how that cultural heritage currently benefits or hin…

  • The politics and practices of cultural heritage in the Middle East

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•2017

    The editors of this volume, Rami Daher and Irene Maffi, certainly cannot be faulted for their ambition. As they set out in the introduction, they aim to consider how cultural heritage became an ‘or

  • Mind the Gap

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The use of archaeology for economic development represents a non- traditional use of resources normally valued for their cultural aspects. Economic benefits and uses are often presented in opposition to cultural ones in much of heritage management theory and practice. This divide has lead to a lack of data and an inadequate consideration of the economic value of archaeology and its place in economic development. Based on research in Scotland and …

  • Archaeology and Economic Development

    Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 10

    Nowhere in archaeology is the gap between theory and practice more evident than in its ambivalent engagement with economic This groundbreaking volume assembles practicing archaeologists, economists, and NGO officials in an extensive exploration of the theoretical, practical and ethical issues raised by archaeologists' use of cultural heritage to support economic The first chapters consider the problem of articulating the value of tangible and int…

  • Cultural Capital

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2010•Cited by: 1

  • Archaeology and Economic Development

    Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 10

    Nowhere in archaeology is the gap between theory and practice more evident than in its ambivalent engagement with economic This groundbreaking volume assembles practicing archaeologists, economists, and NGO officials in an extensive exploration of the theoretical, practical and ethical issues raised by archaeologists' use of cultural heritage to support economic The first chapters consider the problem of articulating the value of tangible and int…

  • Mind the Gap

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The use of archaeology for economic development represents a non- traditional use of resources normally valued for their cultural aspects. Economic benefits and uses are often presented in opposition to cultural ones in much of heritage management theory and practice. This divide has lead to a lack of data and an inadequate consideration of the economic value of archaeology and its place in economic development. Based on research in Scotland and …

  • Cultural Capital

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2010•Cited by: 1

  • Cultural Capital

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2010•Cited by: 1

  • Mind the Gap

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The use of archaeology for economic development represents a non- traditional use of resources normally valued for their cultural aspects. Economic benefits and uses are often presented in opposition to cultural ones in much of heritage management theory and practice. This divide has lead to a lack of data and an inadequate consideration of the economic value of archaeology and its place in economic development. Based on research in Scotland and …

  • Archaeology and Economic Development

    Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 10

    Nowhere in archaeology is the gap between theory and practice more evident than in its ambivalent engagement with economic This groundbreaking volume assembles practicing archaeologists, economists, and NGO officials in an extensive exploration of the theoretical, practical and ethical issues raised by archaeologists' use of cultural heritage to support economic The first chapters consider the problem of articulating the value of tangible and int…

  • The politics and practices of cultural heritage in the Middle East

    Paul Burtenshaw•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•2017

    The editors of this volume, Rami Daher and Irene Maffi, certainly cannot be faulted for their ambition. As they set out in the introduction, they aim to consider how cultural heritage became an ‘or

  • Community Economic Development and Archaeology

    Open Access•Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia Of Global Archaeology•2019

  • Heritage Sites

    Open Access•Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia Of Global Archaeology•2019

  • The Deepsal Project

    Paul Burtenshaw, B Finlayson et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation and Management of…•2019

    The Deep Past as a Social Asset in the Levant (DEEPSAL) project, conducted in 2015–16 by the Council for British Research in the Levant, examined two communities in southern Jordan, Beidha and Basta, who live near significant Neolithic archaeological sites. The project collected information on the communities’ current socioeconomic conditions, their relationship with local cultural heritage and how that cultural heritage currently benefits or hin…

  • Heritage Sites

    Open Access•Peter G Gould, Paul Burtenshaw•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology•2020

Archaeology (5 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 works) · Cultural heritage (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works)

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