Fernweh

Samenvatting

\'Fernweh\' is a collection of essays on archaeological heritage management issues dedicated to Professor dr. Willem J.H. Willems. Willem Willems (1950-2014) was one of the most prominent and influential Dutch archaeologists. He directed three national archaeological and heritage organizations, and played a major role in the development of both national and international heritage management systems. His professional passion was threefold: Roman archaeology, archaeological heritage management and international collaboration. This volume is a tribute to him, his passions and the provocative discussions he loved so much. It holds contributions by people who worked closely with him. The essays originate from various contexts across the globe; from governmental organizations to museums, ... from private sector companies to universities. Some are contemplative, others offer refreshing visions for the future. The essays contribute to contemporary debates in archaeological heritage management. They concern the various dimensions and consequences of current policies and practices and address the meaning and use of the world\'s legacies from the past in and for society, at present and in the future. The overarching theme is the question of whose heritage we are protecting and how we can better valorise research results and connect with society. The book is organised into three parts. The first part, \'Time travels\' covers the major challenges the archaeological heritage discipline is facing while heading towards the future. The second part, \'Crossing borders and boundaries\', consists of essays that consider the international organizations and projects Willem Willems became (directly and indirectly) involved with. It reflects his trans-disciplinary interests and endeavours. In the third part, \'Home sweet home\', the contributions discuss prof. Willems\' involvement with and dedication to Dutch archaeological heritage management, from the implementation of the Council of Europe\'s Valletta Convention, to the engagement with people from all walks of life. Contents Willem J.H. Willems (1950-2014) Fernweh: IntroductionMonique van den Dries, Sjoerd van der Linde & Amy Strecker Taking the next stepsDouglas Comer Theme 1: Time travels - Facing challenges in heritage management Challenging valuesAdrian Olivier The aftermath of MaltaArek Marciniak Preservation in situTim Williams Making futures from the remains of the distant pastTimothy Darvill From the preservation of cultural heritage to critical heritage studiesKristian Kristiansen Creative archaeologySjoerd van der Linde & Monique van den Dries Sustainable archaeology in post-crisis scenariosFelipe Criado-Boado, David Barreiro & Rocío Varela-Pousa Yours, mine, and oursPei-Lin Yu, Chen Shen & George Smith Mapping stakeholders in archaeological heritage managementAlicia Castillo Solving the puzzleAnnemarie Willems & Cynthia Dunning \'Willem, give me an excuse to attend WAC!\'Nelly Robles Heritage from the heartPieter ter Keurs Theme 2: Crossing borders and boundaries - Global interactions in heritage management \'This is not Australia!\'Ian Lilley A personal memoir of the early years of ICAHMHenry Cleere A view from the \'far side\'Margaret Gowen On translating the untranslatable, African heritage ... in AfricanNathan Schlanger The Oyu Tolgoi cultural heritage program, MongoliaJeffrey Altschul & Gerry Wait The Caribbean challengeCorinne Hofman The organic nature of monuments useJay Haviser Why history (still) mattersMariana Françozo The problem of landscape protectionAmy Strecker Scientific illiteracy: what is the reality, what are the pitfalls?Sander van der Leeuw Theme 3: Home sweet home - Managing archaeological resources in the Netherlands Veni, vidi, viciLeonard de Wit Paving the wayMonique Krauwer Visualizing the unknownJos Deeben & Björn Smit A plea for ethicsTom Bloemers Preservation in situ at Almere, the downside of our successDick de Jager The invisible treasures of our pastMartijn Manders Fluctuating boundariesRuurd Halbertsma People rather than things, the Haka and the WakaSteven Engelsman \'Make it happen\'Dieke Wesselingh Crossing borders along the Dutch limesTom Hazenberg Bibliography W.J.H. Willems