Mike Dawson
Biographic Data
| ID | 6631863 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mike Dawson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mike |
| FAMILY NAME | Dawson |
| SIGNATURE | DAWSON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | English Heritage |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6998-0009 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 23 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Historic Environment Policy
Cultural Resource Management
The historic environment has once again become embroiled in a controversy about heritage. In Isreal, the Knesset Education, Culture and Sports Committee has recently put forward a bill to establish
We Still Need the Historic Environment
Heritage Crime and the Challenges of Protection
Wallingford Castle was built between 1067 and 1071 by Robert D’Oilly a Norman baron, following the invasion of England in 1066. It was constructed to establish control over the River Thames valley
Policy Implementation, from ‘Wicked problems’ To ‘Contested Heritage’ – Success and Failure in Complex Environments
A recent conference, Foundations: From Masters to Publication, sponsored by UKRI, Collaborative Doctoral Partnership in London, was an opportunity for students and publishers to discuss a range of
War and the Historic Environment
On February 28th 2022 Russia invaded Ukraine from the north and east, claiming it was a special military operation. Within 17 days on 16th March, an air strike hit the Donetsk Academic Regional Dra
War and the Historic Environment Part II
The second part of War and the Historic Environment continues to explore the impact of war. The papers in the second section complement many of the earlier themes; the manipulation of history in ju
Post Colonial, Post Imperial, and Post-Industrial Heritage
The Historic Urban Landscape Recommendation (UNESCO Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape HUL 2011) proposes that heritage management should be holistic, integrated with existing policy, p
‘There Is Nothing Permanent except Change.’ – From Fire to Urban Development, from Kazakhstan to Ottawa, Confronting Change in the Historic Environment
New Designs for Old Buildings
Adaptation and Re-Use
Wonderful Things
Climate Change and the Historic Environment
Valuing Heritage (Again)
A key theme of the contributions to the journal this Spring is value. It reflects the zeitgeist of a world beset by the COVID-19 pandemic and a central concern of those working in the historic envi
Valuing Heritage
The was despite the fact that holistic management might have benefited residents and improved recognition of the heritage values implicit in designation as a World Heritage Site During the UK's various forms of lockdown, much building conservation and archaeology continued despite a brief hiatus in Spring 2020, and this together with the benefits of heritage in relation to the availability of open spaces must be seen as important in future govern…
Values in Heritage Management. Emerging Approaches and Research Directions
Ali Mardan Khan was a Kurdish official of the Mughal Empire under Shah Jahan. He served as governor of Kandahar under Persia’s Safavid dynasty, becoming a close confidant of Shah Abbas. After the S
Benefits, Inclusivity and the Historic Environment in a Time of Pandemic
I am writing this Editorial in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic. Many of you will be practicing social distancing, perhaps furloughed, working from home or still managing to attend an office o
Cultural Resource Management
This special edition of the Historic Environment Policy and Practice is dedicated to the memory of Henry Cleere, former Director of the Council for British Archaeology (CBA) from 1974 to 1991 and W
Engaging with Policy in England - Agency, Interpretation and Implementation
Scholars and practitioners alike in the historic environment have long felt the pressures of changing government agendas, shifts in funding, and changing global priorities. Over the past two years
The Archaeology of Mediterranean Placemaking. Butrint and the global heritage industry
Roşia Montană
Roşia Montană is an important gold mining area in the Apuşeni mountains of Romania. It has been proposed for inscription as a World Heritage site and a dossier sent to UNESCO. The significance of the proposed cultural landscape, however, is contested and has been the subject of a failed application to continue gold mining and the focus of worldwide protest. This paper describes the complexity of the factors behind the heritage case which have inf…
Function and Symbol
The modernising trend in the theory of Roman towns, despite the recent reaffirmation of the parasitic city (Whittaker 1995), is towards the global identification and definition of economic function. In addition to the consumer city, three models are currently prominent the Wacher Leaveau theory of the consumer town which paid for its consumption through trade; the Hopkins model in which city dwellers paid for consumption in cash, in a modernised …
The application of geophysical techniques within a planning application at norse road, bedfordshire (England)
Planning regulations in Britain, in respect to archaeology, have been strengthened recently with the publication of guidelines by the Department of the Environment (PPG 16), and considerable emphasis is now placed on pre-consent assessment and evaluation of the impact of development. Geophysical survey can make a major contribution to assessment and evaluation projects and is being used increasingly to characterize archaeological sites. These tec…
No prominent works on this page.
The application of geophysical techniques within a planning application at norse road, bedfordshire (England)
Planning regulations in Britain, in respect to archaeology, have been strengthened recently with the publication of guidelines by the Department of the Environment (PPG 16), and considerable emphasis is now placed on pre-consent assessment and evaluation of the impact of development. Geophysical survey can make a major contribution to assessment and evaluation projects and is being used increasingly to characterize archaeological sites. These tec…
Function and Symbol
The modernising trend in the theory of Roman towns, despite the recent reaffirmation of the parasitic city (Whittaker 1995), is towards the global identification and definition of economic function. In addition to the consumer city, three models are currently prominent the Wacher Leaveau theory of the consumer town which paid for its consumption through trade; the Hopkins model in which city dwellers paid for consumption in cash, in a modernised …
Roşia Montană
Roşia Montană is an important gold mining area in the Apuşeni mountains of Romania. It has been proposed for inscription as a World Heritage site and a dossier sent to UNESCO. The significance of the proposed cultural landscape, however, is contested and has been the subject of a failed application to continue gold mining and the focus of worldwide protest. This paper describes the complexity of the factors behind the heritage case which have inf…
Engaging with Policy in England - Agency, Interpretation and Implementation
Scholars and practitioners alike in the historic environment have long felt the pressures of changing government agendas, shifts in funding, and changing global priorities. Over the past two years
The Archaeology of Mediterranean Placemaking. Butrint and the global heritage industry
Benefits, Inclusivity and the Historic Environment in a Time of Pandemic
I am writing this Editorial in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic. Many of you will be practicing social distancing, perhaps furloughed, working from home or still managing to attend an office o
Cultural Resource Management
This special edition of the Historic Environment Policy and Practice is dedicated to the memory of Henry Cleere, former Director of the Council for British Archaeology (CBA) from 1974 to 1991 and W
Climate Change and the Historic Environment
Valuing Heritage (Again)
A key theme of the contributions to the journal this Spring is value. It reflects the zeitgeist of a world beset by the COVID-19 pandemic and a central concern of those working in the historic envi
Valuing Heritage
The was despite the fact that holistic management might have benefited residents and improved recognition of the heritage values implicit in designation as a World Heritage Site During the UK's various forms of lockdown, much building conservation and archaeology continued despite a brief hiatus in Spring 2020, and this together with the benefits of heritage in relation to the availability of open spaces must be seen as important in future govern…
Values in Heritage Management. Emerging Approaches and Research Directions
Ali Mardan Khan was a Kurdish official of the Mughal Empire under Shah Jahan. He served as governor of Kandahar under Persia’s Safavid dynasty, becoming a close confidant of Shah Abbas. After the S
‘There Is Nothing Permanent except Change.’ – From Fire to Urban Development, from Kazakhstan to Ottawa, Confronting Change in the Historic Environment
New Designs for Old Buildings
Adaptation and Re-Use
Wonderful Things
War and the Historic Environment
On February 28th 2022 Russia invaded Ukraine from the north and east, claiming it was a special military operation. Within 17 days on 16th March, an air strike hit the Donetsk Academic Regional Dra
War and the Historic Environment Part II
The second part of War and the Historic Environment continues to explore the impact of war. The papers in the second section complement many of the earlier themes; the manipulation of history in ju
Post Colonial, Post Imperial, and Post-Industrial Heritage
The Historic Urban Landscape Recommendation (UNESCO Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape HUL 2011) proposes that heritage management should be holistic, integrated with existing policy, p
Heritage Crime and the Challenges of Protection
Wallingford Castle was built between 1067 and 1071 by Robert D’Oilly a Norman baron, following the invasion of England in 1066. It was constructed to establish control over the River Thames valley
Policy Implementation, from ‘Wicked problems’ To ‘Contested Heritage’ – Success and Failure in Complex Environments
A recent conference, Foundations: From Masters to Publication, sponsored by UKRI, Collaborative Doctoral Partnership in London, was an opportunity for students and publishers to discuss a range of
Historic Environment Policy
Cultural Resource Management
The historic environment has once again become embroiled in a controversy about heritage. In Isreal, the Knesset Education, Culture and Sports Committee has recently put forward a bill to establish
We Still Need the Historic Environment
Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (18 works) · Political science (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · History (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Engineering (4 works)