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39 09-Jan-2019 15:56 14 KB Nick Boldrini to previous
38 04-Oct-2016 14:09 14 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
37 12-May-2016 15:08 13 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
36 01-Apr-2015 16:13 13 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
35 01-Apr-2015 16:12 13 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
34 25-Mar-2015 10:01 13 KB Martin Newman to previous | to last
33 16-Mar-2015 09:41 12 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
32 16-Mar-2015 09:38 12 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
31 16-Mar-2015 09:37 12 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
30 16-Mar-2015 09:36 12 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
29 23-Feb-2015 18:08 12 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
28 23-Feb-2015 17:41 12 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
27 13-Nov-2014 17:22 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
26 13-Nov-2014 17:20 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
25 13-Nov-2014 17:15 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
24 13-Nov-2014 17:13 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
23 01-Sep-2014 11:41 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
22 01-Sep-2014 11:40 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
21 01-Sep-2014 11:37 14 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last

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SectionA.8
SectionA.8

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At line 27 changed one line
Many archaeologists have long recognised the need for a framework for regional archaeological research and are responding positively to the English Heritage recommendation for the publication of [research frameworks|Glossary#Research frameworks|target='_blank']. These documents provide a structure within which decisions can be taken on the protection, management and recording of the archaeological resource at local levels and relate national strategies to those needs. Recent examples are the archaeological research frameworks for East Anglia (Glazebrook 1997; Brown and Glazebrook 2000) and the Greater Thames Estuary (Williams and Brown 1999) which provide an assessment of the archaeological resource of these regions and highlight areas where HER enhancements or links between neighbouring HERs need to be developed. In 2005 English Heritage published a national Research Framework (English Heritage [2005b|http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/publications/discovering-past-shaping-future/|target='_blank']; [2005c|http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/publications/eh-research-agenda/|target='_blank']). Wales is similarly engaged in producing a national framework and the current statement can be seen at [http://www.archaeoleg.org.uk/index.html|target='_blank']. Scotland is presently at an earlier stage of the process although the need for frameworks is recognised.
Many archaeologists have long recognised the need for a framework for regional archaeological research and are responding positively to the English Heritage recommendation for the publication of [research frameworks|Glossary#Research frameworks|target='_blank']. These documents provide a structure within which decisions can be taken on the protection, management and recording of the archaeological resource at local levels and relate national strategies to those needs. Recent examples are the archaeological research frameworks for East Anglia (Glazebrook 1997; Brown and Glazebrook 2000) and the Greater Thames Estuary (Williams and Brown 1999) which provide an assessment of the archaeological resource of these regions and highlight areas where HER enhancements or links between neighbouring HERs need to be developed. In 2005 English Heritage published a national Research Framework (English Heritage [2005b|http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/publications/discovering-past-shaping-future/|target='_blank']; [2005c|http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/publications/eh-research-agenda/|target='_blank']). Wales is similarly engaged in producing a national framework and the current statement can be seen at [http://www.archaeoleg.org.uk/index.html|http://www.archaeoleg.org.uk/index.html|target='_blank']. Scotland is presently at an earlier stage of the process although the need for frameworks is recognised.
At line 30 changed one line
Until recently, apart from a few pioneering HERs, most had limited resources to devote to widening use of their records. Since the Heritage Lottery Fund published a framework document ''Unlocking Britain's Past'' (HLF 1999) updated as ''[Unlocking Our Past|https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/filearea.cgi?LMGT1=HERFORUM&a=get&f=/Guidelines/Unlocking_Our_Past.pdf]'' (English Heritage/ALGAO 2005) to guide HER bids with an emphasis on outreach, education and access projects the position has changed. Several HERs in England including Cheshire, Essex, Durham, Herefordshire, Kent, Northumberland, Somerset, and Warwickshire have been successful in securing HLF funding for such projects. In 2002-03, a proof of concept project, Accessing Scotland's Past ([http:\\www.accessingscotlandspast.org.uk|target='_blank']), was piloted between RCAHMS and two Scottish SMRs. Some HERs have also been able to take advantage of other government initiatives, such as the [New Opportunities Fund(NOF)|Glossary#NOF|target='_blank'] and the New Libraries Network. All these should enable greater public access to HERs, both directly through the provision of office space and computer access and remotely via libraries, record offices and the internet. The exciting and innovative projects that are now being developed should result in a broader awareness of HERs and their importance. Public interest and enthusiasm for the historic environment and conservation, partially developed through popular television programmes, is also being harnessed to develop a two-way flow of information between HERs and local people with an interest in learning more about, and recording, their local historic environment.
Until recently, apart from a few pioneering HERs, most had limited resources to devote to widening use of their records. Since the Heritage Lottery Fund published a framework document ''Unlocking Britain's Past'' (HLF 1999) updated as ''[Unlocking Our Past|https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/filearea.cgi?LMGT1=HERFORUM&a=get&f=/Guidelines/Unlocking_Our_Past.pdf]'' (English Heritage/ALGAO 2005) to guide HER bids with an emphasis on outreach, education and access projects the position has changed. Several HERs in England including Cheshire, Essex, Durham, Herefordshire, Kent, Northumberland, Somerset, and Warwickshire have been successful in securing HLF funding for such projects. In 2002-03, a proof of concept project, Accessing Scotland's Past ([http:\\www.accessingscotlandspast.org.uk|http:\\www.accessingscotlandspast.org.uk|target='_blank']), was piloted between RCAHMS and two Scottish SMRs. Some HERs have also been able to take advantage of other government initiatives, such as the [New Opportunities Fund(NOF)|Glossary#NOF|target='_blank'] and the New Libraries Network. All these should enable greater public access to HERs, both directly through the provision of office space and computer access and remotely via libraries, record offices and the internet. The exciting and innovative projects that are now being developed should result in a broader awareness of HERs and their importance. Public interest and enthusiasm for the historic environment and conservation, partially developed through popular television programmes, is also being harnessed to develop a two-way flow of information between HERs and local people with an interest in learning more about, and recording, their local historic environment.
At line 33 changed 2 lines
In recent years, at a national and international level, a number of initiatives have been developed to co-ordinate information systems and services for archaeological and architectural conservation. One example is the Historic Environment Information Resources Network, or HEIRNET, a consortium of UK bodies seeking to facilitate common standards and support communications links between information systems relating to the historic environment. A report, ''HEIRNET: Users and their Uses of HEIRs'' (HEIRNET 2002) prepared for this consortium on the increasing numbers of Historic Environment Information Resources (HEIRS) (see [http://www.britarch.ac.uk/HEIRNET|target='_blank']) recommended that:
*a central register of HEIRs should be created and supported by the community of information systems, which has now been created at [http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/heirnet/index.cfm|target='_blank']
In recent years, at a national and international level, a number of initiatives have been developed to co-ordinate information systems and services for archaeological and architectural conservation. One example is the Historic Environment Information Resources Network, or HEIRNET, a consortium of UK bodies seeking to facilitate common standards and support communications links between information systems relating to the historic environment. A report, ''HEIRNET: Users and their Uses of HEIRs'' (HEIRNET 2002) prepared for this consortium on the increasing numbers of Historic Environment Information Resources (HEIRS) (see [http://www.britarch.ac.uk/HEIRNET|http://www.britarch.ac.uk/HEIRNET|target='_blank']) recommended that:
*a central register of HEIRs should be created and supported by the community of information systems, which has now been created at [http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/heirnet/index.cfm|http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/heirnet/index.cfm|target='_blank']
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