WORKSHOP REPORT

Abstract

A one‐day international discussion, sponsored by the Elliott School of International Affairs, Culture in Global Affairs Program at George Washington University, USA; the Southeast Archeological Center, National Park Service, USA; and Florida State University, USA, Friday 20 June 2003.

Acknowledgements

Without the support of the Elliott School of International Affairs, Culture in Global Affairs Program at George Washington University; the Southeast Archeological Center, National Park Service; and Florida State University this workshop would not have been possible. We would like to thank Barbara Miller, John Ehrenhard, and Brooks Keel for facilitating the support of these institutions. The organisation of the topics and discussion stimulated by the three panels contributed to the success of the workshop. We would like to thank the Capacity Building panel Michael Cernea (chair), Sherry Hutt, and William Jansen; the Heritage Tourism panel Donald Jones (chair), Peter Howard, and Lyn Leader‐Elliott; and the International Partnerships and Networks panel Tom Wheaton (chair), Maria Luz Endere, and Frank McManamon for their expertise and extraordinary ability to facilitate the exchange of ideas on very complex topics. Discussion provided by workshop participants demonstrated the value of interdisciplinary and international perspectives. We would like to thank: Abi Rome, Alison Brooks, Barbara Miller, Carol Ellick, Elaine Davis, Florie Bugarin, Gerry Wait, Hilary Soderland, Jeff Altschul, Joe Watkins, John Ehrenhard, John Jameson, John McCarthy, Kate Winthrop, Luisa Maffi, Meredith Hardy, Nina Rice, Rebecca Klein, Steven Brandt, Sven Ouzman, and Tobi Brimsek. In addition to participating in the discussion Meredith Hardy and Hilary Soderland took notes and prepared the minutes of the workshop.

Notes

Correspondence to: [email protected]

M. Cernea, Cultural Heritage and Development: A Framework for Action in the Middle East and North Africa, Orientations in Development Series, Middle East and North Africa (Washington, D.C.: World Bank, 2001).

Additional information

Notes on contributors

George S. Smith

Correspondence to: [email protected]