07178oam 22010094a 450 991082194710332120221014213449.01-57506-682-310.1515/9781575066820(CKB)2550000001038214(EBL)3155655(SSID)ssj0000818313(PQKBManifestationID)12391822(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000818313(PQKBWorkID)10840158(PQKB)10076906(Au-PeEL)EBL3155655(CaPaEBR)ebr10632306(OCoLC)922991872(DE-B1597)584239(DE-B1597)9781575066820(OCoLC)1257379709(MdBmJHUP)musev2_80965(MiAaPQ)EBC3155655(EXLCZ)99255000000103821420120910d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrArchaeology, Bible, Politics, and the MediaProceedings of the Duke University Conference, April 23-24, 2009 /edited by Eric M. Meyers and Carol MeyersEisenbrauns :Winona Lake, Indiana,2012.©2012.1 online resource (287 p.)Duke Judaic studies series ;4Titre de l'ecran-titre (visionne le 27 juin 2013).1-57506-237-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Cover""; ""Title""; ""Contents""; ""List of Contributors""; ""Introduction""; ""Part 1 Cultural Heritage""; ""The Media and Archaeological Preservation in Iraq A Tale of Politics, Media, and the Law""; ""Part 2 Archaeology and the Media""; ""Fabulous Finds or Fantastic Forgeries? The Distortion of Archaeology by the Media and Pseudoarchaeologists, and What We Can Do About It""; ""Dealing with the Media Response to Eric H. Cline""; ""The Talpiyot Tomb and the Bloggers""; ""From Ossuary Epigraphs to Flickering Pixels: A Response to Mark Goodacre""""The Power of the Press: The Effects of Press Releases and Popular Magazines on the Antiquities Trade""""History and Fiction: Comments on Morag M. Kerselâ€?s â€œThe Power of the Pressâ€?""; ""Confessions of an Archaeologist: Lessons I Learned from the Talpiyot Tomb Fiasco and Other Media Encounters""; ""Popular Media, History, and the Classroom""; ""Scholars Behaving Badly: Sensationalism and Archaeology in the Media""; ""The Future of the Historical Documentary: Scholarly Responses to â€œHistory Channel Meets CSIâ€?""; ""An Ancient Medium in the Modern Media: Sagas of Semitic Inscriptions""""Part 3 Archaeology, Politics, and Local Communities""""Walk about Jerusalem: Protestant Pilgrims and the Holy Land""; ""Community and Antiquities at Umm el-Jimal and Silwan: A Comparison""; ""Response to Bert de Vries, â€œSite Preservation in Jordan: The Case of Umm el-Jimalâ€?""; ""Archaeology, Identity, and the Media in Cyprus""; ""Response to Thomas W. Davis, â€œArchaeology, Identity, and the Media in Cyprusâ€?""; ""The Quest for the Temple Mount The Settler Movement and National Parks in Israel""; ""On Tourism and Politics in Israel: A Response to Eric Meyers""""Part 4 Voices of the Media""""Responses from a Television Producer""; ""Areas of Concern as We Go Forward""; ""Scholars at the Limits of Science and the Borders of Belief: Finding Proof for Faith: A Journalistâ€?s Perspective on the Oded Golan Case""; ""Not Another Roadside Attraction: The Holy Land Experience in America""; ""Part 5 The Media: A View from Jerusalem""; ""How It Looks from the Other Side""; ""Index of Personal Names""Archaeological discoveries relating to the Bible are prominent in the public square. Even archaeological controversies normally confined to the pages of obscure journals are considered newsworthy when they touch on biblical themes, people, or places. However, scholars are not always equipped to handle this sort of attention. Thus, the conference published in this book was organized to bring scholars into conversation with representatives of the media and to help them become better prepared to address the general public. Participants included the print media and the visual media as well as academics. The relation between archaeological controversies and Middle East politics emerged as a fraught subject in several essays, with the situation of the City of David in Jerusalem as a case in point. Other essays consider looting in Iraq and in other regions in the Middle East and highlight the legal and moral issues involved—for when legal norms recognized in international law and archaeological standards are violated, chaos reigns.This volume opens a dialogue between scholars and the media, providing both with perspectives that will enable them to become better at communicating what they do to a wide audience. And it offers lay communities who learn about archaeology and the Bible through the popular media information that will make them more sensitive to the way discoveries and issues are presented.Duke Judaic StudiesCultural propertyProtectionfast(OCoLC)fst00885019ArchaeologyPolitical aspectsfast(OCoLC)fst00812977Archaeology in mass mediafast(OCoLC)fst01902399Archaeology and statefast(OCoLC)fst00813008Archaeology and historyfast(OCoLC)fst00813004Biens culturelsProtectionCongresArcheologiePolitique gouvernementaleCongresArcheologie et histoireMediterranee, Region de laCongresArcheologieAspect politiqueCongresArcheologie dans les mediasCongresCultural propertyProtectionCongressesArchaeology and stateCongressesArchaeology and historyMediterranean RegionCongressesArchaeologyPolitical aspectsCongressesArchaeology in mass mediaCongressesMediterranean RegionfastActes de congrès.Conference papers and proceedings.Cultural propertyProtection.ArchaeologyPolitical aspects.Archaeology in mass media.Archaeology and state.Archaeology and history.Biens culturelsProtectionArcheologiePolitique gouvernementaleArcheologie et histoireArcheologieAspect politiqueArcheologie dans les mediasCultural propertyProtectionArchaeology and stateArchaeology and historyArchaeologyPolitical aspectsArchaeology in mass media930.1Meyers Carol L858318Meyers Eric M647292MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910821947103321Archaeology, Bible, Politics, and the Media3950990UNINA