5th October 2010, 10:44 PM
(This post was last modified: 5th October 2010, 10:54 PM by BillyPilgrim.)
When it comes to university funding archaeology is, apart from a few specialist exceptions, quite definitely a humanity. I would add that I suspect those specialist areas applying to the science councils will also find themselves severely squeezed when even huge projects such as Isis face cuts.
House building may have been already at a historic low, but when it falls to the lowest level since 1923 it suggests that this is something different to the norm.
I know that houses are only one component of commercial archaeology, but as an indicator of business confidence in the wider construction industry? Well, it doesn't exactly look great.
House building may have been already at a historic low, but when it falls to the lowest level since 1923 it suggests that this is something different to the norm.
I know that houses are only one component of commercial archaeology, but as an indicator of business confidence in the wider construction industry? Well, it doesn't exactly look great.