The territorial organization of archaeology in Europe. European meetings.
NEGRI Vincent (Under the direction of).

The territorial organization of archaeology in Europe. European meetings.

CNFPT
Regular price €15,00 €0,00 Unit price per
N° d'inventaire 3771
Format 19 x 26
Détails 183 p., paperback.
Publication Paris, 1992
Etat Occasion
ISBN

Organised by the National School for the Application of Territorial Executives (ENACT) and the National Association of Archaeologists of Local Authorities (ANACT), the European Archaeology Meetings were held in Montpellier on 22, 23 and 24 May 1991.

The purpose of these meetings was twofold.

Through contributions from experts, the aim was to compare the different forms of territorial organisation of archaeology - and its legal regimes - in the twelve countries of the European Community and, thereby, to consider the consequences of the 1993 Single Market in the field of archaeological research.

Following this perspective, this volume presents, in the first part, the national specificities of the European Community. The second part is devoted to the actions that it seems desirable to undertake in the field of archaeology, as well as to their limits, in a community Europe.

Organised by the National School for the Application of Territorial Executives (ENACT) and the National Association of Archaeologists of Local Authorities (ANACT), the European Archaeology Meetings were held in Montpellier on 22, 23 and 24 May 1991.

The purpose of these meetings was twofold.

Through contributions from experts, the aim was to compare the different forms of territorial organisation of archaeology - and its legal regimes - in the twelve countries of the European Community and, thereby, to consider the consequences of the 1993 Single Market in the field of archaeological research.

Following this perspective, this volume presents, in the first part, the national specificities of the European Community. The second part is devoted to the actions that it seems desirable to undertake in the field of archaeology, as well as to their limits, in a community Europe.