null Skip to main content

✨ Buy more, save 5% Ends

Fishing and Shipwreck Heritage: Marine Archaeology's Greatest Threat? (Debates in Archaeology)

Fishing and Shipwreck Heritage: Marine Archaeology's Greatest Threat? (Debates in Archaeology)

$59.70
New condition
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
Physical book delivery

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Estimated delivery
Adding to cart… The item has been added
Product Details
Author:
Sean A. Kingsley
Publisher:
Bloomsbury Academic
Publication Date:
May 18, 2017
Number of pages:
176 pages
Language:
English
Binding:
Paperback/Social Science
ISBN-10:
1350037060
ISBN-13:
9781350037069

Overview

For 250 years encrusted wonders have been turning up in fishermen's nets: everything imaginable from prehistoric animal bones to priceless Roman statues. Fishing trawlers annually sweep an area equivalent in size to half the world's continental shelves. Everything in the wake of these bulldozers of the deep is battered. A devastating trail of smashed shipwrecks runs from the North Sea to Malaysia. The profound threat of the global fishing industry remains a black hole in marine archaeology, poorly understood and unmanaged. Fishing and Shipwreck Heritage is the first global analysis of the threat of bottom fishing to underwater cultural heritage, examining the diversity, scale and implications on endangered finds and sites. Throughout, the key questions of whether it is too late to save the planet's three million wrecks and how sustainable management is achievable are debated.


  • | Author: Sean A. Kingsley
  • | Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
  • | Publication Date: May 18, 2017
  • | Number of Pages: 176 pages
  • | Language: English
  • | Binding: Paperback/Social Science
  • | ISBN-10: 1350037060
  • | ISBN-13: 9781350037069

Categories

Paperback/Social Science

Reviews

0 Reviews

Write a Review

No reviews yet.

Share your experience and help another reader choose their next book.

Discover your next great book

Get new releases, reader favourites, and special offers delivered to your inbox.