Archaeology, Heritage, and Wellbeing fills an important gap in the academic literature, bringing together experts from archaeology/ historic environment and mental health research to provide an interdisciplinary overview of this emerging subject area.
Archaeology, Heritage, and Wellbeing fills an important gap in the academic literature, bringing together experts from archaeology/ historic environment and mental health research to provide an interdisciplinary overview of this emerging subject area.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Paul Everill is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Winchester, UK, and Co-Director of the Anglo-Georgian Expedition to Nokalakevi. Karen Burnell is Associate Professor of Applied Psychology at Solent University and a Chartered Psychologist by research.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1 Context 1 What is Wellbeing and How Do We Measure and Evaluate It? 2 Introduction to Archaeology: A Personal Perspective 3 Heritage Interventions to Improve Mental Health and Wellbeing: Developing a Programme Theory through a Realist-Informed Review Part 2 Museums, Healing, and Wellbeing 4 Heritage, Creativity, and Wellbeing: Approaches for Evaluating the Impact of Cultural Participation Using the UCL Museum Wellbeing Measures 5 Exhibitions, Healing and Sharing the Stories of Australian Veterans 6 Wellbeing and Greening Sites of Heritage: A Liverpool Lens Part 3 Connecting with the Land 7 Using Archaeology to Strengthen Indigenous Social, Emotional, and Economic Wellbeing 8 Archaeology as "Self-Therapy": Case Studies of Metal Detecting Communities in Britain and Denmark 9 Wellbeing and Brotherhood on the Colchian Plain: Engagement with Multinational Veterans through Archaeological Excavation at Nokalakevi, Georgia Part 4 Archaeology as Therapeutic Tool 10 From Nisarouin to Hougoumont: A Comparative Study of the Impact of Two Veteran-Focused Archaeological Initiatives on the Mental Wellbeing of Military Personnel and Veterans 11 How Do Interventions Using Heritage-Based Activities, Impact on Mental Health and Wellbeing? An Analysis of Breaking Ground Heritage and Operation Nightingale Outcomes 12 American Veterans Archaeological Recovery: A Strengths-Based Approach Part 5 Engaging with Wellbeing 13 Assembling Wellbeing in Archaeological Teaching and Learning 14 Wellbeing and the Historic Environment: A Strategic Approach 15 Having a Wander through Whitechapel: Towards a Methodological Framework for a Therapeutic Urban Psychography
Introduction Part 1 Context 1 What is Wellbeing and How Do We Measure and Evaluate It? 2 Introduction to Archaeology: A Personal Perspective 3 Heritage Interventions to Improve Mental Health and Wellbeing: Developing a Programme Theory through a Realist-Informed Review Part 2 Museums, Healing, and Wellbeing 4 Heritage, Creativity, and Wellbeing: Approaches for Evaluating the Impact of Cultural Participation Using the UCL Museum Wellbeing Measures 5 Exhibitions, Healing and Sharing the Stories of Australian Veterans 6 Wellbeing and Greening Sites of Heritage: A Liverpool Lens Part 3 Connecting with the Land 7 Using Archaeology to Strengthen Indigenous Social, Emotional, and Economic Wellbeing 8 Archaeology as "Self-Therapy": Case Studies of Metal Detecting Communities in Britain and Denmark 9 Wellbeing and Brotherhood on the Colchian Plain: Engagement with Multinational Veterans through Archaeological Excavation at Nokalakevi, Georgia Part 4 Archaeology as Therapeutic Tool 10 From Nisarouin to Hougoumont: A Comparative Study of the Impact of Two Veteran-Focused Archaeological Initiatives on the Mental Wellbeing of Military Personnel and Veterans 11 How Do Interventions Using Heritage-Based Activities, Impact on Mental Health and Wellbeing? An Analysis of Breaking Ground Heritage and Operation Nightingale Outcomes 12 American Veterans Archaeological Recovery: A Strengths-Based Approach Part 5 Engaging with Wellbeing 13 Assembling Wellbeing in Archaeological Teaching and Learning 14 Wellbeing and the Historic Environment: A Strategic Approach 15 Having a Wander through Whitechapel: Towards a Methodological Framework for a Therapeutic Urban Psychography
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