Vol. 2002 No. 1 (2002)

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Ethics in Exploration: Comparative Perspectives on Archaeological Excavations and Repatriation in Egypt

Nabil Khaled, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, National Research Centre (NRC), Cairo Ahmed El-Sayed, Academy of Scientific Research and Technology (ASRT) Rami Abdelfatah, National Research Centre (NRC), Cairo
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18751863
Published: September 7, 2002

Abstract

Archaeological excavations in Egypt have been a source of both cultural enrichment and controversy, particularly regarding repatriation efforts. A comparative analysis of existing policies, legal frameworks, and case studies from both sides was conducted. Findings indicate a significant divergence in approaches towards artifact provenance and community engagement, with European entities often prioritising academic research over repatriation. The study highlights the need for harmonized ethical guidelines that balance scientific interests with cultural heritage preservation. Recommendations include fostering dialogue between stakeholders to establish a unified code of conduct in archaeological practices.

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Nabil Khaled, Ahmed El-Sayed, Rami Abdelfatah (2002). Ethics in Exploration: Comparative Perspectives on Archaeological Excavations and Repatriation in Egypt. African Religious Studies, Vol. 2002 No. 1 (2002). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18751863

Keywords

EthiopiaEgyptologyHeritage ManagementIntergenerational JusticePostcolonial TheoryEthical FrameworksDecolonization Processes

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Vol. 2002 No. 1 (2002)
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African Religious Studies

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