L Harald Fredheim
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3066243 |
|---|---|
| NOME | L Harald Fredheim |
| PRENOMES | L Harald |
| SOBRENOME | Fredheim |
| ASSINATURA | FREDHEIM L H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1538-1179 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Nurturing in nature
Preliminary evidence for positive impacts from a novel nature-based intervention for parents/caregivers with children under five delivered in an arts and heritage setting. • Flexible, free-choice nature-based interventions focussing on parent/caregiver wellbeing supported by facilitators interpersonal skills are deemed acceptable to those receiving and delivering them. • Need for further mixed-method research on nature-based parent-child interven…
Developing Trust Through Participatory Archaeologies
When Loss is More
Within the heritage sector there is widespread recognition that the accelerating effects of climate and other changes will necessitate reconsideration of the care of at-risk places and properties. Heritage organisations and agencies are developing new ways to identify and measure future threats, and to prioritise resources accordingly. For some designated assets, it is becoming clear, it may be necessary to manage processes of decline and transfo…
Decoupling ‘Open’ and ‘Ethical’ Archaeologies
In this article I caution the assertions made in the 2018 volume of NAR on the future of archaeology that archaeology is well on its way to decolonising itself and that 'open' archaeologies that invite public participation and utilise new digital technologies are inherently ethical. I begin by critiquing the exclusively positive connotations of archaeology, digital technologies and public participation, before drawing on critiques of the 'simple …
Endangerment-driven heritage volunteering
This article is the product of prolonged wrestling with the question of how heritage professionals and researchers can facilitate and sustain public agency in caring for heritage in the UK during austerity without exploiting volunteers or devaluing professionals. It offers critical perspectives on efforts made to democratise heritage in the UK by increasing public participation through a critique of neoliberalism and the rise of neoliberal approa…
The significance of values
A critical discussion of value typologies for heritage conservation and management is offered, from the perspective of objects and urban conservation, in light of a review of published literature on heritage values. It is suggested that value typologies are often designed and implemented without understanding the implicit consequences of the inclusion and omission of ‘values’. It is also suggested that typologies often fail to prompt the necessar…
The significance of values
A critical discussion of value typologies for heritage conservation and management is offered, from the perspective of objects and urban conservation, in light of a review of published literature on heritage values. It is suggested that value typologies are often designed and implemented without understanding the implicit consequences of the inclusion and omission of ‘values’. It is also suggested that typologies often fail to prompt the necessar…
Endangerment-driven heritage volunteering
This article is the product of prolonged wrestling with the question of how heritage professionals and researchers can facilitate and sustain public agency in caring for heritage in the UK during austerity without exploiting volunteers or devaluing professionals. It offers critical perspectives on efforts made to democratise heritage in the UK by increasing public participation through a critique of neoliberalism and the rise of neoliberal approa…
Decoupling ‘Open’ and ‘Ethical’ Archaeologies
In this article I caution the assertions made in the 2018 volume of NAR on the future of archaeology that archaeology is well on its way to decolonising itself and that 'open' archaeologies that invite public participation and utilise new digital technologies are inherently ethical. I begin by critiquing the exclusively positive connotations of archaeology, digital technologies and public participation, before drawing on critiques of the 'simple …
The significance of values
A critical discussion of value typologies for heritage conservation and management is offered, from the perspective of objects and urban conservation, in light of a review of published literature on heritage values. It is suggested that value typologies are often designed and implemented without understanding the implicit consequences of the inclusion and omission of ‘values’. It is also suggested that typologies often fail to prompt the necessar…
Endangerment-driven heritage volunteering
This article is the product of prolonged wrestling with the question of how heritage professionals and researchers can facilitate and sustain public agency in caring for heritage in the UK during austerity without exploiting volunteers or devaluing professionals. It offers critical perspectives on efforts made to democratise heritage in the UK by increasing public participation through a critique of neoliberalism and the rise of neoliberal approa…
Decoupling ‘Open’ and ‘Ethical’ Archaeologies
In this article I caution the assertions made in the 2018 volume of NAR on the future of archaeology that archaeology is well on its way to decolonising itself and that 'open' archaeologies that invite public participation and utilise new digital technologies are inherently ethical. I begin by critiquing the exclusively positive connotations of archaeology, digital technologies and public participation, before drawing on critiques of the 'simple …
When Loss is More
Within the heritage sector there is widespread recognition that the accelerating effects of climate and other changes will necessitate reconsideration of the care of at-risk places and properties. Heritage organisations and agencies are developing new ways to identify and measure future threats, and to prioritise resources accordingly. For some designated assets, it is becoming clear, it may be necessary to manage processes of decline and transfo…
Nurturing in nature
Preliminary evidence for positive impacts from a novel nature-based intervention for parents/caregivers with children under five delivered in an arts and heritage setting. • Flexible, free-choice nature-based interventions focussing on parent/caregiver wellbeing supported by facilitators interpersonal skills are deemed acceptable to those receiving and delivering them. • Need for further mixed-method research on nature-based parent-child interven…
Developing Trust Through Participatory Archaeologies
Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (2 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Social science (2 obras) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (1 obras) · Adaptive Management (1 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obras) · Agency (philosophy (1 obras)