Führerschein oder Einzelfahrerlaubnis? Ein Vergleich von Genehmigungspflichten für Straßenverkehr und Nachforschungen
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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In: Archäologische Informationen, Vol. 41, 2018, p. 289-303.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Führerschein oder Einzelfahrerlaubnis?
T2 - Ein Vergleich von Genehmigungspflichten für Straßenverkehr und Nachforschungen
AU - Karl, Raimund
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
N2 - A comparison between the permission requirements for driving cars and archaeological fieldwork demonstrates that the latter are far more restrictive than the former. This is despite the threats to life, health and property by private driving being well documented, exactly known, and the actual damages caused by it demonstrably both serious and significant; while any threat to archaeology by fieldwork is largely hypothetical, not systematically recorded, and impossible to estimate in terms of quantity or quality. It is not even clear whether preventing fieldwork actually reduces any ‘avoidable’ damage, or whether it just promotes the unnoticed destruction of archaeology by other threats. In this contribution I argue that instead of the current practice of requiring permits for each individual archaeological field research project, a license comparable to that for driving cars should be introduced for conducting self-determined archaeological fieldwork on non-scheduled sites.
AB - A comparison between the permission requirements for driving cars and archaeological fieldwork demonstrates that the latter are far more restrictive than the former. This is despite the threats to life, health and property by private driving being well documented, exactly known, and the actual damages caused by it demonstrably both serious and significant; while any threat to archaeology by fieldwork is largely hypothetical, not systematically recorded, and impossible to estimate in terms of quantity or quality. It is not even clear whether preventing fieldwork actually reduces any ‘avoidable’ damage, or whether it just promotes the unnoticed destruction of archaeology by other threats. In this contribution I argue that instead of the current practice of requiring permits for each individual archaeological field research project, a license comparable to that for driving cars should be introduced for conducting self-determined archaeological fieldwork on non-scheduled sites.
KW - ARCHAEOLOGY
KW - Heritage
KW - Research permits
KW - Scheduled monuments
KW - Germany
KW - Austria
UR - http://www.dguf.de/index.php?id=9
M3 - Erthygl
VL - 41
SP - 289
EP - 303
JO - Archäologische Informationen
JF - Archäologische Informationen
SN - 0341-2873
ER -