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Archaeology as a discipline has undergone significant changes over the past decades, in particular concerning best practices for how to handle the vast quantities of data that the discipline generates. Much of this data has often ended up in physical — or, more recently, digital — archives and been left untouched for years, despite containing critical information. But as many recent research projects explore how best to unleash the potential of these archives through publication, digitization, and improved accessibility, attention is now turning to the best practices that should underpin this trend.In this volume, scholars turn their attention to how best to work with and shape archaeological archives, and what this means for the field as a whole. The majority of case studies here explore archaeological sites in the eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East, some of which are conflict zones today. However, the contributions also showcase more broadly the depth of research on archaeological archives as a whole, and offer reflections upon the relationship between archaeological practices and archival forms. In so doing, the volume is able to offer a unique dialogue on best practices for the dissemination and synthetization of knowledge from archives more generally, whether physical or digital.

Archaeological collections --- Archaeology --- Methodology.

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Archeology --- Freud, Sigmund --- Art --- Archaeological collections

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Epitaphs --- Inscriptions --- Barotti, Cesare --- Archaeological collections --- Ferrara (Italy) --- Antiquities

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There are about 300 archaeological open-air museums in Europe. Their history goes from Romanticism up to modern-day tourism. With the majority dating to the past 30 years, they do more than simply present (re)constructed outdoor sceneries based on archaeology. They have an important role as education facilities and many showcase archaeology in a variety of ways. Compared to other museum categories, archaeological open-air museums boast a wide variety of manifestations. This research assesses the value of archaeological open-air museums, their management and their visitors, and is the first to

Archaeological museums and collections. --- Archaeological collections --- Anthropological museums and collections --- Antiquities --- Museums --- Collection and preservation

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Excavations (Archaeology) --- Università cattolica del Sacro Cuore --- Archaeological collections --- Milan (Italy) --- Antiquities