Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology

This article outlines the theory and strategy behind Historic England's (HE) Wellbeing Strategy. It acknowledges the relevance of wellbeing to HE's core purpose, and proposes ways in which wellbeing can be built into archaeological and heritage projects. There is an evidenced link between...

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Main Author:	Linda Monckton
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	University of York 2021-03-01
Series:	Internet Archaeology
Subjects:	archaeology heritage wellbeing therapeutic strategy young people inclusion
Online Access:	https://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue57/12/

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spelling	doaj-702207a35f1b4445a9d67485d224e04d2021-03-16T12:29:35ZengUniversity of YorkInternet Archaeology1363-53872021-03-015710.11141/ia.57.12Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in ArchaeologyLinda Monckton0https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6939-1263Historic EnglandThis article outlines the theory and strategy behind Historic England's (HE) Wellbeing Strategy. It acknowledges the relevance of wellbeing to HE's core purpose, and proposes ways in which wellbeing can be built into archaeological and heritage projects. There is an evidenced link between access to heritage and wellbeing, which now needs to be better integrated into project design and implementation. The article concludes with an outline strategy for wellbeing-led projects, and a discussion of how the success of these projects could be evaluated.https://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue57/12/archaeologyheritagewellbeingtherapeuticstrategyyoung peopleinclusion
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Linda Monckton
spellingShingle	Linda Monckton Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology Internet Archaeology archaeology heritage wellbeing therapeutic strategy young people inclusion
author_facet	Linda Monckton
author_sort	Linda Monckton
title	Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology
title_short	Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology
title_full	Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology
title_fullStr	Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology
title_full_unstemmed	Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology
title_sort	public benefit as community wellbeing in archaeology
publisher	University of York
series	Internet Archaeology
issn	1363-5387
publishDate	2021-03-01
description	This article outlines the theory and strategy behind Historic England's (HE) Wellbeing Strategy. It acknowledges the relevance of wellbeing to HE's core purpose, and proposes ways in which wellbeing can be built into archaeological and heritage projects. There is an evidenced link between access to heritage and wellbeing, which now needs to be better integrated into project design and implementation. The article concludes with an outline strategy for wellbeing-led projects, and a discussion of how the success of these projects could be evaluated.
topic	archaeology heritage wellbeing therapeutic strategy young people inclusion
url	https://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue57/12/
work_keys_str_mv	AT lindamonckton publicbenefitascommunitywellbeinginarchaeology
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Public Benefit as Community Wellbeing in Archaeology

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