Three decades of the Valletta Convention – nearly three decades of EAA, in a constantly changing archaeological context
The European Association of Archaeologists is a large group of experts in various fields, without any legislation power. Yet, we not just monitor the state of archaeology, its trends and shifts, but also have a vision about how future archaeology is getting into shape. Some of the profound changes since the Valletta Convention, like the growing importance of landscape studies, earlier unthinkable array of new methods and cross-disciplinary knowledge are positive; while earlier unknown levels of threats on archaeology and cultural heritage as a whole are also numerous: eager developers often backed by governments, political isolation, and now the Russian aggression on a European country that is against any fundamental human rights.
Intervenante
Eszter Banffy, Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c., Römisch-Germanische Kommission des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts Forschungsstelle Budapest
Pour citer cette vidéo
BANFFY, Eszter. (2023). Three decades of the Valletta Convention – nearly three decades of EAA, in a constantly changing archaeological context [vidéo]. Dans : M. Bouiron, Ch. Cribellier, R. González Villaescusa, A. Marx, Le passé du continent au présent : 30e anniversaire de la Convention de La Valette (Malte) pour la protection du patrimoine archéologique en Europe, Paris, 26-27 juin 2023. https://sstinrap.hypotheses.org/18751.
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Inrap (7 décembre 2023). Three decades of the Valletta Convention – nearly three decades of EAA, in a constantly changing archaeological context. Rencontres scientifiques et techniques de l'Inrap. Consulté le 25 mai 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/uk2d