Book contents
- A History of World Egyptology
- A History of World Egyptology
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Notes on Contributors
- Preface
- A Note on Academic Titles
- Abbreviations and Conventions Used in Text
- Maps
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 The Prehistory of Egyptology
- Chapter 2 Egypt
- Chapter 3 France
- Chapter 4 The British Isles
- Chapter 5 The Netherlands
- Chapter 6 Belgium
- Chapter 7 The Nordic Countries
- Chapter 8 Prussia and Germany
- Chapter 9 The Empire of Austria-Hungary and the Republic of Austria
- Chapter 10 Switzerland
- Chapter 11 Hungary
- Chapter 12 Czechoslovakia
- Chapter 13 Poland
- Chapter 14 Russia
- Chapter 15 Italy
- Chapter 16 Spain
- Chapter 17 United States of America
- Chapter 18 Canada
- Chapter 19 Japan
- Chapter 20 Australasia
- Chapter 21 Ancient Egypt in the Cinema
- Chapter 22 Past and Future
- Bibliography
- Index
Chapter 22 - Past and Future
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 June 2021
- A History of World Egyptology
- A History of World Egyptology
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Notes on Contributors
- Preface
- A Note on Academic Titles
- Abbreviations and Conventions Used in Text
- Maps
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 The Prehistory of Egyptology
- Chapter 2 Egypt
- Chapter 3 France
- Chapter 4 The British Isles
- Chapter 5 The Netherlands
- Chapter 6 Belgium
- Chapter 7 The Nordic Countries
- Chapter 8 Prussia and Germany
- Chapter 9 The Empire of Austria-Hungary and the Republic of Austria
- Chapter 10 Switzerland
- Chapter 11 Hungary
- Chapter 12 Czechoslovakia
- Chapter 13 Poland
- Chapter 14 Russia
- Chapter 15 Italy
- Chapter 16 Spain
- Chapter 17 United States of America
- Chapter 18 Canada
- Chapter 19 Japan
- Chapter 20 Australasia
- Chapter 21 Ancient Egypt in the Cinema
- Chapter 22 Past and Future
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
The last half-century has seen a great deal of change in Egyptology worldwide, and not just in the way that scientific and methodological tools have become incorporated into research methods as a matter of course. In Egypt itself there is a marked increase in the number of excavations taking place by countries not traditionally represented in the field, with teams from Mexico, Argentina and China now initiating projects, for example. There are also more co-directed projects (on the basis of both nation and institution), as well as more formal research (rather than rescue or conservation) excavations carried out by exclusively Egyptian teams, not just from the Ministry of Antiquities, but with a renaissance of those that are university based.
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- A History of World Egyptology , pp. 491 - 494Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021