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Preserving Knowledge, not Objects: A Somali Perspective for Heritage Management and Archaeological Research

Mire, Sada·2007·African Archaeological Review
DOI 10.1007/s10437-007-9016-7
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Citations

Cites

Research works printed but not linked: 38

  1. Abungu, A. (2001). Examples from Kenya and Somalia. In N. Brodie, J, Doole, & C. Renfrew (Eds.), Trade in illicit antiquities: The destruction of the world’s archaeological heritage. Cambridge: McDonald Institute Monographs.
  2. Agorsah, E. K. (1990). Ethnoarchaeology: The search for a self-corrective approach to the study of a past human behaviour. African Archaeological Review, 8, 189–208. · DOI
  3. Andah, B. W. (1995). European encumbrances to the development of relevant theory in African archaeology. In P. J. Ucko (Ed.), Theory in archaeology: A world perspective. London: Routledge.
  4. Andrzejevski, B. W. (1986). The literary culture of the Somali people. In K. Loughran, J. Loughran, J. Johnson, & S. Samatar (Eds.), Somalia in word and image. Washington, DC: Foundation for Cross Cultural Understanding/Indiana University Press.
  5. Arnoldi, M. J. (1986). The artistic heritage of Somalia. In K. Loughran, J. Loughran, J. Johnson, & S. Samatar (Eds.), Somalia in word and image. Washington, DC: Foundation for Cross Cultural Understanding/Indiana University Press.
  6. Brandt, S. A. (1992). The importance of Somalia for understanding African and world prehistory. In C. Greshekter & H. Adam (Ed.), Proceedings of the first international congress of Somali studies. Atlanta: Scholars Press.
  7. Brandt, S. A., & Fattovich, R. (1990). Late quarternary archaeological research in the Horn of Africa. In P. Robertshaw (Ed.), A history of African archaeology. London: James Currey.
  8. Brandt, S. A., & Mohamed, O. Y. (1996). Starting from scratch: The past, present, and future management of Somalia’s cultural heritage. In. P. R. Schmidt & R. J. McIntosh (Eds.), Plundering Africa’s past. Bllominhton, IN: Indiana University Press.
  9. Chittick, H. N. (1969). An archaeological reconnaissance of the southern Somali Coast. Azania, 4, 115–130. · DOI
  10. Chittick, H. N. (1975). An archaeological reconnaissance in the Horn: The British–Somali expedition. Azania, 11, 117–133. · DOI
  11. Clark, J. D. (1954). The prehistoric cultures of the Horn of Africa. Cambrigde: Cambridge University Press.
  12. Cleere, H. (2001). The uneasy bedfellows: Universality and cultural heritage. In R. Layton, P. G. Stone, & J. Thomas (Eds.), Destruction and conservation of cultural property. One World Archaeology Series 41.
  13. Curle, A. T. (1937). The ruined towns of Somaliland. Antiquity, 11, 315–327. · DOI
  14. Fullerton, A., & Adan, A. (1995). Handicraft of the Somali woman. In L. Prussin (Ed.), African nomadic architecture: Space, place and gender. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institute.
  15. Hassan, F. A. (2005). The safeguarding of tangible and intangible cultural heritage: Key concepts towards an integrated approach. In G. Bunkazai (Ed.), The cultural properties monthly journal. Japan: Dai Ichihouki.
  16. Hassan, F. A. (2007). Conserving Egyptian heritage: Seizing the moment. In R. Springborg, et al. (Eds.), 50 years since Suez. London: SOAS.
  17. Holtorf, C. J. (2001). Is the past a non-renewable resource? In R. Layton, P. G. Stone, & J. Thomas (Eds.), Destruction and conservation of cultural property. One World Archaeology Series 41.
  18. Hourani, G. F. (1995). Arab seafaring. Princeton: Princeton University Press (expanded and revisited edition by J. C. Carswell, with additional notes from H. Frost, M. Horton, D. King, G. King, P. Morgan, G. Scanlon and H. Wright). · DOI
  19. Jönsson, S. (1983). Archaeological research coorperation between Somalia and Sweden. Stockholm: Civiltryck.
  20. Kirby, V. G. (1993). Keeping up with the world? Global and national trends and directions in the definition and management of landscapes of cultural heritage significance. In Selsky, M and M. (Eds.), Environmental and resource management in New Zealand. University of Otago. Environmental policy and Management Research Centre. Public. no. 5.
  21. Labadi, S. (2005). A review of the global strategy for a balanced, representative and credible world heritage list 1994-2004. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites, 7, 89–102. · DOI
  22. Lewis, M. I. (1988). A modern history of Somalia: Nation and state in the Horn of Africa. Boulder: Westview.
  23. Lewis, M. I. (1993). Understanding Somalia: Guide to culture, history and social institutions. London: Haan.
  24. Little, P. D. (2003). Somalia: Economy without state. African issues. The International African Institute in association with Oxford: James Currey, Hargeisa, (Somaliland): Btec Books and N. America: Indiana University Press.
  25. Loughran, K. Loughran, J. Johnson, J., & Samatar, S. (Eds.) (1986). Somalia in word and image. Washington, DC: Foundation for Cross Cultural Understanding.
  26. Lowenthal, D. (1985). The past is a foreign country. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  27. Mapunda, B., & Msemwa, P. (2005). Introduction. In B. Mapunda & P. Msemwa (Eds.), Salvaging Tanzania’s cultural heritage. Dar Es Salaam: Dar Es Salaam University Press.
  28. Mire, S. (2003). Ayodhya-konflikten. Hur länge ska arkeologerna tillåta att den inomdisciplinära debatten tystas av politiska hänsynstaganden? META, 3, 34–48.
  29. Mire, S. (2005). The future of Somali archaeology: Rethinking cultural heritage. Unpublished BA dissertation, the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, 2005.
  30. Mire, S. (2006). Shield (Gaashaan). In. K. Lagat & J. Hudson (Eds.), Hazina: traditions, trade and transitions in eastern Africa. Nairobi: National Museums of Kenya.
  31. Pikirayi, I. (2005). The state of cultural heritage in Zimbabwe: An overview. In B. Mapunda & P. Msemwa (Eds.), Salvaging Tanzania’s cultural heritage. Dar Es Salaam: Dar Es Salaam University Press.
  32. Phillipson, D. (1989). Editorial: The ethnographic present is past. African Archaeological Review, 7, 1. · DOI
  33. Posnansky, M. (1979). Museum and antiquities development. Serial no. FRM/CC/CH/79/129. Paris: UNESCO.
  34. Samatar, S. S. (1986). Somali verbal and material arts. In K. Loughran, J. Loughran, J. Johnson, & S. Samatar (Eds.), Somalia in word and image. Washington, DC: Foundation for Cross Cultural Understanding. USA: Indiana University Press.
  35. Saton-Karr, W. H. (1896). Discovery of evidence of paleolithic stone age in Somaliland. Journal of Royal Anthropological Institute, 25, 106–107.
  36. Smith, M. C., & Wright, H. W. (1988). The ceramics of from Ras Hafun in Somalia. Notes on a Classical Site. Azania, 23, 115–141.
  37. Taruvinga, P., & Ndoro, W. (2003). The vandalism of the Domboshava rock painting site, Zimbabwe: some reflections on the approaches to heritage management. Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites, 6, 3–10. · DOI
  38. Vitelli, K. D. (Ed.) (1996). Archaeological ethics. Walnut Creek-London-Delhi-New York: Alta-Mira.

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Metadata

Authors
Mire, S.
Venue
African Archaeological Review
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Published
2007-11-28
Volume
24
Issue
3-4
Pages
49-71
ISSN
  • 0263-0338
  • 1572-9842
DOI
10.1007/s10437-007-9016-7
Cited by
31
References
1
Language
en
Licence
www.springer.com/tdm (tdm)

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