Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Archaeological Responses to 5 Decades of Metal Detecting in Austria

View through CrossRef
AbstractSince metal detecting started in Austria in 1970, the National Heritage Agency (BDA) has focussed too much on prohibiting metal detecting. The strategy chosen, increasingly restrictive legislation, has turned out to be a failure. Rather than improving the protection of archaeological heritage from ‚unauthorised‘ metal detecting, the ‚hobby‘ has grown steadily. Yet, the changes to the law have made protecting archaeology more difficult and are restricting civil liberties, quite possibly making the law itself illegal. Five decades on, Austrian archaeology isn‘t better off, but considerably worse, and it is mainly our attempts to prevent metal detecting that are to blame.
Walter de Gruyter GmbH
Title: Archaeological Responses to 5 Decades of Metal Detecting in Austria
Description:
AbstractSince metal detecting started in Austria in 1970, the National Heritage Agency (BDA) has focussed too much on prohibiting metal detecting.
The strategy chosen, increasingly restrictive legislation, has turned out to be a failure.
Rather than improving the protection of archaeological heritage from ‚unauthorised‘ metal detecting, the ‚hobby‘ has grown steadily.
Yet, the changes to the law have made protecting archaeology more difficult and are restricting civil liberties, quite possibly making the law itself illegal.
Five decades on, Austrian archaeology isn‘t better off, but considerably worse, and it is mainly our attempts to prevent metal detecting that are to blame.

Related Results

Selective auditory attention modulates cortical responses to sound location change for speech in quiet and in babble
Selective auditory attention modulates cortical responses to sound location change for speech in quiet and in babble
AbstractListeners use the spatial location or change in spatial location of coherent acoustic cues to aid in auditory object formation. From stimulus-evoked onset responses in norm...
Responses to peace journalism
Responses to peace journalism
This article presents and discusses the results of an experiment, which gathered audience responses to television news coded as war journalism and peace journalism respectively, in...
The impact of COVID on the teenagers’ brain: Changes in brain responses to music
The impact of COVID on the teenagers’ brain: Changes in brain responses to music
A variety of cognitive- and health-related issues have been documented as post-COVID symptoms. However, it is unknown how COVID has affected young adults’ brain responses to sounds...
Psychophysiological Responses to “Happy” and “Sad” Music
Psychophysiological Responses to “Happy” and “Sad” Music
Lundqvist, Carlsson, Hilmersson, and Juslin (2009) presented evidence of differential autonomic emotional responses to “happy” and “sad” music in healthy adult listeners. The prese...
Tone painting and painting tones: A follow-up study of listeners’ audiovisual responses to Beethoven’s Thunder Storm
Tone painting and painting tones: A follow-up study of listeners’ audiovisual responses to Beethoven’s Thunder Storm
This follow-up pilot study investigates the effect of a six-month analysis course, during which college music majors learned to see the meaning of music as being essentially intra-...
Between-Task Transfer of Learning From Spatial Compatibility to a Color Stroop Task
Between-Task Transfer of Learning From Spatial Compatibility to a Color Stroop Task
Responses to a relevant stimulus dimension are faster and more accurate when the stimulus and response spatially correspond compared to when they do not, even though stimulus posit...

Back to Top