13th March 2014, 12:17 PM
The nature and content of this thread clearly demonstrates the need for an authoritative chartered body.
A Chartered Institute is not just about its members and professional standards but also about its field of endeavour in the broadest context.
In the case of archaeology, it can be a collective body with clout, that can independently seek to safeguard the nations heritage, especially at times when other organisations may be at threat of political influence and financial constraint.
A Chartered Institute is not just about its members and professional standards but also about its field of endeavour in the broadest context.
In the case of archaeology, it can be a collective body with clout, that can independently seek to safeguard the nations heritage, especially at times when other organisations may be at threat of political influence and financial constraint.