When is graffiti, graffiti? Exploring and recording heritage and heritage crime, young people have their say

Alison McCandlish; Antonia Thomas

When is graffiti, graffiti? Exploring and recording heritage and heritage crime, young people have their say

Alison McCandlish, Antonia Thomas

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Following the formation of the Scottish Heritage Crime Group, Historic Environment Scotland has commissioned PAS to deliver a pilot national heritage project, Past Protectors. This project is designed to be a proactive way to promote awareness of heritage and heritage crime, and help young people have a say in heritage and crime issues affecting their community. This paper discusses one example from the pilot project, based at the heart of Neolithic Orkney world heritage site, where Stromness Academy worked with PAS and UHI Archaeology to explore the archaeology of their community, developed resources to help explain the pressures on this, and explore these issues with their peers and other audiences.

What did the young people suggest we could do to look after the world heritage site, and our everyday townscape? How do we encourage positive citizenship opportunities and reward participation in archaeology and heritage projects?

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 5 Sept 2019
Event	4th Public Archaeology Twitter Conference: Archaeology: Access, Barriers and Participation - Online Duration: 5 Sept 2019 → … https://publicarchaeologyconference.wordpress.com/about/

Conference

Conference	4th Public Archaeology Twitter Conference
Abbreviated title	#PATC4
Period	5/09/19 → …
Internet address	https://publicarchaeologyconference.wordpress.com/about/

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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https://twitter.com/CrenellatedArts/status/1169576103872217089?s=20Licence: Unspecified

Cite this

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abstract = "Following the formation of the Scottish Heritage Crime Group, Historic Environment Scotland has commissioned PAS to deliver a pilot national heritage project, Past Protectors. This project is designed to be a proactive way to promote awareness of heritage and heritage crime, and help young people have a say in heritage and crime issues affecting their community. This paper discusses one example from the pilot project, based at the heart of Neolithic Orkney world heritage site, where Stromness Academy worked with PAS and UHI Archaeology to explore the archaeology of their community, developed resources to help explain the pressures on this, and explore these issues with their peers and other audiences.What did the young people suggest we could do to look after the world heritage site, and our everyday townscape? How do we encourage positive citizenship opportunities and reward participation in archaeology and heritage projects? ",

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T1 - When is graffiti, graffiti? Exploring and recording heritage and heritage crime, young people have their say

AU - McCandlish, Alison

AU - Thomas, Antonia

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N2 - Following the formation of the Scottish Heritage Crime Group, Historic Environment Scotland has commissioned PAS to deliver a pilot national heritage project, Past Protectors. This project is designed to be a proactive way to promote awareness of heritage and heritage crime, and help young people have a say in heritage and crime issues affecting their community. This paper discusses one example from the pilot project, based at the heart of Neolithic Orkney world heritage site, where Stromness Academy worked with PAS and UHI Archaeology to explore the archaeology of their community, developed resources to help explain the pressures on this, and explore these issues with their peers and other audiences.What did the young people suggest we could do to look after the world heritage site, and our everyday townscape? How do we encourage positive citizenship opportunities and reward participation in archaeology and heritage projects?

AB - Following the formation of the Scottish Heritage Crime Group, Historic Environment Scotland has commissioned PAS to deliver a pilot national heritage project, Past Protectors. This project is designed to be a proactive way to promote awareness of heritage and heritage crime, and help young people have a say in heritage and crime issues affecting their community. This paper discusses one example from the pilot project, based at the heart of Neolithic Orkney world heritage site, where Stromness Academy worked with PAS and UHI Archaeology to explore the archaeology of their community, developed resources to help explain the pressures on this, and explore these issues with their peers and other audiences.What did the young people suggest we could do to look after the world heritage site, and our everyday townscape? How do we encourage positive citizenship opportunities and reward participation in archaeology and heritage projects?

M3 - Paper

T2 - 4th Public Archaeology Twitter Conference

Y2 - 5 September 2019

ER -

When is graffiti, graffiti? Exploring and recording heritage and heritage crime, young people have their say

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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