Joe Flatman
Biographic Data
| ID | 5634586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joe Flatman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joe |
| FAMILY NAME | Flatman |
| SIGNATURE | FLATMAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 38 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Submerged Prehistoric Landscapes
Crumlin-Pedersen, Ole
Cultural Heritage Management and Submerged Sites
McGrail, Seán
Maritime Iconography
Identity, Value and Protection
A series of Acts of Parliament enable the Secretary of State for Culture to designate a wide variety of historic sites in England, as advised by Historic England. Although focused on the protection and management of sites, an emphasis is also placed on celebrating the sites’ history and their place in our national cultural narrative. Drawing on a range of recent casework undertaken by Historic England, this paper explores the place of statutory h…
Becoming an Archaeologist
Archaeology in Society
"The practiceof archaeology has many different facets: from academia, to government, tocultural resource management, to public media. Considering the place of archaeology in society means understanding the rolesthat archaeology has in the present day and a sense of the contributions thatit can make in each of these areas, both now and in the future. Archaeologistscome to the field to pursue a variety of interests: teaching, examininghistory, pres…
The Heritage Policy Group
The Institute of Archaeology has a long history of involvement in policy and community engagement, dating back to the work of the Institute’s founding director, Mortimer Wheeler, and continuing since that time through the work of all subsequent directors and numerous staff and students. One needs only to consider the key role of W.F. Grimes in the rescue of much important archaeology in the City of London during the 1950s and 1960s for example, o…
Archaeology and the Social History of Ships - By Richard A. Gould
Reconstructions
Norman Naval Operations in the Mediterranean - By Charles D. Stanton
Shipping the Medieval Military
What Public Engagement in Archaeology Really Means
Ships on Maps
Calais
The Sea and the Marsh
The International Management of Marine Aggregates and its Relation to Maritime Archaeology
This article compares the marine element of the UK Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) historic environment programme with other international management policies relating to heritage assets, in the context of the international marine aggregates industry. The article identifies by comparison the distinctive value of marine historic environment involvement in the ALSF alongside other forms of heritage management policy or practice currently…
The Art, Science and Technology of Medieval Travel
Fish and Fishermen in English Medieval Wall Paintings - By Frederick Buller
Conserving Marine Cultural Heritage
This special volume of Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites debates the priorities and pressures involved in the conservation and management of archaeological sites in the marine zone — above, across and below water on an international scale. The contributors represent a cross-section of practitioners drawn from industry, the public sector and academia, working literally around the entire globe from Australia to Argentina by way of…
A Climate of Fear
This article discusses the various environmental threats that exist to British coastal heritage sites and the steps currently being taken to monitor, manage, and address such threats. The article concludes by considering the possibilities of enhanced site management that could be offered by recent legislative reform.Keywords: ENVIRONMENTCOASTHERITAGEARCHAEOLOGYCLIMATELAW
Whaling and the Hebrides
Medieval Ships and Warfare
What ‘Maritime Archaeology’ Are We Teaching? A Comment on ‘Context’ and ‘Setting’
Cultural biographies, cognitive landscapes and dirty old bits of boat
Advances in the use of archaeological theory by maritime archaeologists are proposed after a brief review of recent literature on the subject. A disparity in theoretical discussion between maritime and‘mainstream’ archaeology is noted and reasons for this discussed, before two areas are explored where mutual advances might be made: an‘engendered’ maritime archaeology and‘Marxist’ perspectives. The paper concludes by considering the development of…
A Climate of Fear
This article discusses the various environmental threats that exist to British coastal heritage sites and the steps currently being taken to monitor, manage, and address such threats. The article concludes by considering the possibilities of enhanced site management that could be offered by recent legislative reform.Keywords: ENVIRONMENTCOASTHERITAGEARCHAEOLOGYCLIMATELAW
The Origins and Ethics of Maritime Archaeology – Part I
The ethics of maritime archaeology have been widely discussed, but tend to be couched in terms of the binary opposition between 'archaeologists' and 'treasure-hunters', 'acceptable' and 'unacceptable' behaviour. The reality is inevitably more complex, and all practitioners need to consider their motivations, the site-specific ethics of their work, and their responses – why do we do what we do, how and where do we do it, and what does this say abo…
The Origins and Ethics of Maritime Archaeology – Part II
The institution of maritime archaeology in 2007 stands in a privileged position, uniquely placed to comment upon and engage in 'live' contemporary debates such as the bicentenary of the abolition of slavery, and particularly responsible for comment upon the broader cultural impact of pending global risks such as climate change. With reference to such debates, this paper considers some possible short- and medium-term priorities for maritime archae…
What ‘Maritime Archaeology’ Are We Teaching? A Comment on ‘Context’ and ‘Setting’
Managing the Marine Cultural Heritage
Maritime Archaeology in Britain and Northern Ireland 1997 & 1998
Maritime Archaeology in Britain and Northern Ireland 1997 & 1998
This article examines the imagery and imaginaries of islander identity and makes an original contribution to the fields of gerontology and nissology. Drawing on data collected through in-depth interviews with 19 older residents of two small-island communities located off the island of Ireland, we address the central roles played by older people in creating and sustaining islander identities. Reflecting both public and private representations of i…
Maritime Archaeology in Britain and Northern Ireland 1997 & 1998
Cultural biographies, cognitive landscapes and dirty old bits of boat
Advances in the use of archaeological theory by maritime archaeologists are proposed after a brief review of recent literature on the subject. A disparity in theoretical discussion between maritime and‘mainstream’ archaeology is noted and reasons for this discussed, before two areas are explored where mutual advances might be made: an‘engendered’ maritime archaeology and‘Marxist’ perspectives. The paper concludes by considering the development of…
The Cambridge Companion to Historical Archaeology
The Cambridge Companion to Historical Archaeology provides an overview of the international field of historical archaeology (c. AD 1500 to the present) through seventeen specially-commissioned essays from leading researchers in the field. The volume explores key themes in historical archaeology including documentary archaeology, the writing of historical archaeology, colonialism, capitalism, industrial archaeology, maritime archaeology, cultural …
By the Water
A Harbour Large Enough to Admit a Whole Fleet
The Baltic and the North Sea - By David Kirby and Merja-Liisa HINKKANEN
The Origins and Ethics of Maritime Archaeology – Part I
The ethics of maritime archaeology have been widely discussed, but tend to be couched in terms of the binary opposition between 'archaeologists' and 'treasure-hunters', 'acceptable' and 'unacceptable' behaviour. The reality is inevitably more complex, and all practitioners need to consider their motivations, the site-specific ethics of their work, and their responses – why do we do what we do, how and where do we do it, and what does this say abo…
The Origins and Ethics of Maritime Archaeology – Part II
The institution of maritime archaeology in 2007 stands in a privileged position, uniquely placed to comment upon and engage in 'live' contemporary debates such as the bicentenary of the abolition of slavery, and particularly responsible for comment upon the broader cultural impact of pending global risks such as climate change. With reference to such debates, this paper considers some possible short- and medium-term priorities for maritime archae…
Maritime Archaeology
The Low-Tech Archaeological Survey Manual - by Sheli O. Smith
What ‘Maritime Archaeology’ Are We Teaching? A Comment on ‘Context’ and ‘Setting’
Managing the Marine Cultural Heritage
The Last Global Warming? Archaeological Survival in Australian Waters - by David Nutley
Conserving Marine Cultural Heritage
This special volume of Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites debates the priorities and pressures involved in the conservation and management of archaeological sites in the marine zone — above, across and below water on an international scale. The contributors represent a cross-section of practitioners drawn from industry, the public sector and academia, working literally around the entire globe from Australia to Argentina by way of…
A Climate of Fear
This article discusses the various environmental threats that exist to British coastal heritage sites and the steps currently being taken to monitor, manage, and address such threats. The article concludes by considering the possibilities of enhanced site management that could be offered by recent legislative reform.Keywords: ENVIRONMENTCOASTHERITAGEARCHAEOLOGYCLIMATELAW
Whaling and the Hebrides
Medieval Ships and Warfare
The International Management of Marine Aggregates and its Relation to Maritime Archaeology
This article compares the marine element of the UK Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) historic environment programme with other international management policies relating to heritage assets, in the context of the international marine aggregates industry. The article identifies by comparison the distinctive value of marine historic environment involvement in the ALSF alongside other forms of heritage management policy or practice currently…
The Art, Science and Technology of Medieval Travel
Fish and Fishermen in English Medieval Wall Paintings - By Frederick Buller
What Public Engagement in Archaeology Really Means
Ships on Maps
Calais
The Sea and the Marsh
History (33 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (27 works) · Archaeology (26 works) · History (24 works) · Computer Science (20 works) · Library science (19 works) · Citation (18 works) · Art history (14 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Sociology (10 works)