Maggie Ronayne
Biographic Data
| ID | 4185173 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maggie Ronayne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maggie |
| FAMILY NAME | Ronayne |
| SIGNATURE | RONAYNE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Political Economy of Landscape: Conflict and Value in a Prehistoric Landscape in the Republic of Ireland – Ways of Telling
The valley of the river Boyne, in the East of Ireland, is considered prime agricultural land with a highly competitive mixed farming regime and a dispersed population. Since the 1970s, it has formed part of a commuter belt for the city of Dublin. Another way of assessing the relationships is to look at a specific example of commodification in a heritage landscape with a critical archaeological eye. The invention of tradition, the active and passi…
Manufacturing carpets and technical textiles: Routines, resources, capabilities, adaptation, innovation and the evolution of the British textile industry
Since 1966, the UK economy has experienced a continual process of restructuring as manufacturing firms attempted to respond to new forms of competition, alterations in consumer demand and technological developments. Accounts of the British economy since the 1960s highlight deindustrialisation and the transfer of production and employment to newly industrialised regions. The UK is still an important location for manufacturing, but manufacturing ha…
The State We're in on the Eve of World Archaeological Congress (WAC) 6: Archaeology in Ireland vs Corporate Takeover and a Reply from University College Dublin
There has been a change in how the state in Ireland uses archaeology since the 1990s, when it began collaboration with the private sector on large-scale development. Most archaeologists are now employed by private companies on temporary, short-term contracts. As in other countries, this has happened in tandem with increasing bureaucratic, corporate control of universities and pressure on academics to orient teaching to meet the needs of industry.…
Commitment, Objectivity and Accountability to Communities: Priorities for 21st-Century Archaeology
It is no longer possible to ignore the unprecedented levels of destruction resulting from development projects imposed by multinational corporations and governments. In this context, it is important to address the role archaeology and related professions, such as heritage management, play from the perspective both of the threat to physical heritage and our relationship with affected communities. This paper explores ways in which professionals can…
Archaeology against cultural destruction: The case of the Ilisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey
The llisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey, if built, would displace up to 78,000 women, children and men, causing immense destruction of culture, past and present. The article outlines some major issues arising as a result of work by an archaeologist to examine the dam's cultural impacts, work that has supported villagers opposing the dam and aiming to contribute to campaigns in Europe. Some of the work was part of the successful campaigning …
Archaeology against cultural destruction: The case of the Ilisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey
The llisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey, if built, would displace up to 78,000 women, children and men, causing immense destruction of culture, past and present. The article outlines some major issues arising as a result of work by an archaeologist to examine the dam's cultural impacts, work that has supported villagers opposing the dam and aiming to contribute to campaigns in Europe. Some of the work was part of the successful campaigning …
The Ilisu Dam Environmental Impact Assessment Report: Review and critique
Pessimists about the power of public opinion against global corporations should take heart from the developments over the Ilisu Dam project in Turkey. In mid-November 2001, the main British engineering contractor, Balfour Beatty, pulled out of the whole project after a barrage of informed criticisms of the political, ecological, social and archaeological implications of Ilisu. Up to then, the British government had clung to its decision to offer …
The Ilisu Dam in Southeast Turkey: Archaeology at Risk
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Manufacturing carpets and technical textiles: Routines, resources, capabilities, adaptation, innovation and the evolution of the British textile industry
Since 1966, the UK economy has experienced a continual process of restructuring as manufacturing firms attempted to respond to new forms of competition, alterations in consumer demand and technological developments. Accounts of the British economy since the 1960s highlight deindustrialisation and the transfer of production and employment to newly industrialised regions. The UK is still an important location for manufacturing, but manufacturing ha…
Archaeology against cultural destruction: The case of the Ilisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey
The llisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey, if built, would displace up to 78,000 women, children and men, causing immense destruction of culture, past and present. The article outlines some major issues arising as a result of work by an archaeologist to examine the dam's cultural impacts, work that has supported villagers opposing the dam and aiming to contribute to campaigns in Europe. Some of the work was part of the successful campaigning …
The Ilisu Dam in Southeast Turkey: Archaeology at Risk
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Commitment, Objectivity and Accountability to Communities: Priorities for 21st-Century Archaeology
It is no longer possible to ignore the unprecedented levels of destruction resulting from development projects imposed by multinational corporations and governments. In this context, it is important to address the role archaeology and related professions, such as heritage management, play from the perspective both of the threat to physical heritage and our relationship with affected communities. This paper explores ways in which professionals can…
The State We're in on the Eve of World Archaeological Congress (WAC) 6: Archaeology in Ireland vs Corporate Takeover and a Reply from University College Dublin
There has been a change in how the state in Ireland uses archaeology since the 1990s, when it began collaboration with the private sector on large-scale development. Most archaeologists are now employed by private companies on temporary, short-term contracts. As in other countries, this has happened in tandem with increasing bureaucratic, corporate control of universities and pressure on academics to orient teaching to meet the needs of industry.…
The Ilisu Dam Environmental Impact Assessment Report: Review and critique
Pessimists about the power of public opinion against global corporations should take heart from the developments over the Ilisu Dam project in Turkey. In mid-November 2001, the main British engineering contractor, Balfour Beatty, pulled out of the whole project after a barrage of informed criticisms of the political, ecological, social and archaeological implications of Ilisu. Up to then, the British government had clung to its decision to offer …
The Ilisu Dam in Southeast Turkey: Archaeology at Risk
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Ilisu Dam Environmental Impact Assessment Report: Review and critique
Pessimists about the power of public opinion against global corporations should take heart from the developments over the Ilisu Dam project in Turkey. In mid-November 2001, the main British engineering contractor, Balfour Beatty, pulled out of the whole project after a barrage of informed criticisms of the political, ecological, social and archaeological implications of Ilisu. Up to then, the British government had clung to its decision to offer …
Archaeology against cultural destruction: The case of the Ilisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey
The llisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey, if built, would displace up to 78,000 women, children and men, causing immense destruction of culture, past and present. The article outlines some major issues arising as a result of work by an archaeologist to examine the dam's cultural impacts, work that has supported villagers opposing the dam and aiming to contribute to campaigns in Europe. Some of the work was part of the successful campaigning …
Archaeology against cultural destruction: The case of the Ilisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey
The llisu dam in the Kurdish region of Turkey, if built, would displace up to 78,000 women, children and men, causing immense destruction of culture, past and present. The article outlines some major issues arising as a result of work by an archaeologist to examine the dam's cultural impacts, work that has supported villagers opposing the dam and aiming to contribute to campaigns in Europe. Some of the work was part of the successful campaigning …
The State We're in on the Eve of World Archaeological Congress (WAC) 6: Archaeology in Ireland vs Corporate Takeover and a Reply from University College Dublin
There has been a change in how the state in Ireland uses archaeology since the 1990s, when it began collaboration with the private sector on large-scale development. Most archaeologists are now employed by private companies on temporary, short-term contracts. As in other countries, this has happened in tandem with increasing bureaucratic, corporate control of universities and pressure on academics to orient teaching to meet the needs of industry.…
Commitment, Objectivity and Accountability to Communities: Priorities for 21st-Century Archaeology
It is no longer possible to ignore the unprecedented levels of destruction resulting from development projects imposed by multinational corporations and governments. In this context, it is important to address the role archaeology and related professions, such as heritage management, play from the perspective both of the threat to physical heritage and our relationship with affected communities. This paper explores ways in which professionals can…
Manufacturing carpets and technical textiles: Routines, resources, capabilities, adaptation, innovation and the evolution of the British textile industry
Since 1966, the UK economy has experienced a continual process of restructuring as manufacturing firms attempted to respond to new forms of competition, alterations in consumer demand and technological developments. Accounts of the British economy since the 1960s highlight deindustrialisation and the transfer of production and employment to newly industrialised regions. The UK is still an important location for manufacturing, but manufacturing ha…
The Political Economy of Landscape: Conflict and Value in a Prehistoric Landscape in the Republic of Ireland – Ways of Telling
The valley of the river Boyne, in the East of Ireland, is considered prime agricultural land with a highly competitive mixed farming regime and a dispersed population. Since the 1970s, it has formed part of a commuter belt for the city of Dublin. Another way of assessing the relationships is to look at a specific example of commodification in a heritage landscape with a critical archaeological eye. The invention of tradition, the active and passi…
Political science (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Accountability (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 works) · Law (4 works)