Hell Hath No Fury: How the Looting of the Iraq Museum Changed the Way Archaeologists Think About Armed Conflict. In 2003, the archaeological community united in shared outrage over the tragic looting of the Iraq Museum. Later, damage and looting of archaeological sites in Iraq also took place, including preventable damage to sites at or near Coa...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Wegener, Cori
Created:
2011-04-12
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.
Hell Hath No Fury: How the Looting of the Iraq Museum Changed the Way Archaeologists Think About Armed Conflict. In 2003, the archaeological community united in shared outrage over the tragic looting of the Iraq Museum. Later, damage and looting of archaeological sites in Iraq also took place, including preventable damage to sites at or near Coa...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Wegener, Cori
Created:
2011-04-12
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.
Engaging Communities in the Heartland: An Archaeology of a Multi-racial Community. New Philadelphia, a town founded in 1836 by a freed African American, no longer exists on the Illinois landscape. A collaborative archaeology project worked with descendant and local communities to help make the story part of the national public memory. We encoura...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Shackel, Paul
Created:
2015-10-08
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.