In creating interpretive strategies for maritime sites, archaeologists and resource managers often are required to think creatively to overcome challenges and problems. These issues include interpreting sites in inaccessible locations and extremely deep water, enabling and controlling access to fragile sites and restricted areas, monitoring visitor behavior, making information interesting to a wide audience, and creating opportunities for public engagement, among other concerns. Meeting Challenges presents cutting-edge interpretation and public education strategies for maritime resources, both on land and underwater, with emphasis on solving the unique problems often associated with presenting these fragile, limited-access sites as heritage attractions and on developing effective visitation and civic engagement opportunities. The examples presented ideally can serve as models for resource managers, archaeologists engaged in interpretation, and site administrators. This volume brings together a diverse group of heritage professionals to discuss issues they've encountered and to present ideas and case studies for adapting, improvising, and overcoming them.
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From the book reviews:
"This volume ... is an essential read for anyone involved in communicating heritage within a maritime context to the public. ... Between the Devil and the Deep makes a useful contribution to the study and analysis of public heritage initiatives within the maritime context. ... a good basis for people who are faced with presenting maritime heritage to the public for the first time and gives guidance to those navigating between pride in a project and institutional government policies." (Danielle Newman, International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, Vol. 44 (1), 2015)
"This volume ... is an essential read for anyone involved in communicating heritage within a maritime context to the public. ... Between the Devil and the Deep makes a useful contribution to the study and analysis of public heritage initiatives within the maritime context. ... a good basis for people who are faced with presenting maritime heritage to the public for the first time and gives guidance to those navigating between pride in a project and institutional government policies." (Danielle Newman, International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, Vol. 44 (1), 2015)