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‘Haven't we dug enough now?’ Excavation in the light of intergenerational equity

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 April 2011

Rick Bonnie
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In western Europe, cultural resource management agencies have enforced, through treaties and legislation, the principle that archaeological sites endangered by development are protected. Excavation has played – and still plays – a major role in this: thousands of archaeological sites that are threatened by destruction have been ‘rescued’ through excavations. While treaties (e.g. Malta 1992, 4.2) and legislations (e.g. Planning Policy Statement 5, A.13; Wet op de archeologische monumentenzorg, 2007) stipulate that rescue excavation stands equal to protection, they also acknowledge that there are better ways – like in situ preservation – to protect our heritage.

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Archaeological Dialogues , Volume 18 , Issue 1 , June 2011 , pp. 48 - 58
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Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2011

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