1
Merriman N. Public archaeology. London: Routledge 2004.
2
Moshenska G, editor. Key concepts in public archaeology. London: UCL Press 2017.
3
SpringerLink (Online service). New Perspectives in Global Public Archaeology. New York, NY: Springer New York 2011.
4
SpringerLink (Online service). Archaeology in Society: Its Relevance in the Modern World. New York, NY: Springer New York 2012.
5
Skeates R, McDavid C, Carman J. The Oxford handbook of public archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2012.
6
Meskell L. Introduction: archaeology matters. Archaeology under fire: nationalism, politics and heritage in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East. London: Routledge 1998:1–12.
7
Richardson L-J, Almansa-Sánchez J. Do you even know what public archaeology is? Trends, theory, practice, ethics. World Archaeology. 2015;47:194–211. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1017599
8
Grima R. But Isn’t All Archaeology ‘Public’ Archaeology? Public Archaeology. 2016;15:50–8. doi: 10.1080/14655187.2016.1200350
9
Guttormsen TS, Hedeager L. Introduction: interactions of archaeology and the public. World Archaeology. 2015;47:189–93. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1027483
10
Littler J. Introduction: British heritage and the legacies of ‘race’. The politics of heritage: the legacies of ‘race’. London: Routledge 2005:1–20.
11
McManamon FP. Archaeological messages and messengers. Public Archaeology. 2000;1:5–20. doi: 10.1179/pua.2000.1.1.5
12
Schadla-Hall T. Editorial: Public archaeology. European Journal of Archaeology. 1999;2:147–58. doi: 10.1179/eja.1999.2.2.147
13
Schadla-Hall RT. Public archaeology in the 21st century. A future for archaeology: the past in the present. London: UCL Press 2006:75–82.
14
Ucko PJ. Foreword. The excluded past: archaeology in education. London: Routledge 1994:ix–xxiv.
15
Watkins J. Artefacts, archaeologists and American Indians. Public Archaeology. 2005;4:187–91. doi: 10.1179/pua.2005.4.2-3.187
16
Layton R. Introduction: conflict in the archaeology of living traditions. Conflict in the archaeology of living traditions. London: Routledge 1994:1–21.
17
Ucko PJ. Foreword. The politics of the past. London: Routledge 1994:ix–xxi.
18
Bond GC, Gilliam A. Introduction. Social construction of the past: representation as power. London: Routledge 1994:1–22.
19
Fforde C. Collection, repatriation and identity. The dead and their possessions: repatriation in principle, policy and practice. London: Routledge 2002:25–46.
20
Field et al. J. ‘Coming back’ Aborigines and archaeologists at Cuddie Springs. Public archaeology. 2000;1:35–48. doi: 10.1179/146551800793157530
21
Gathercole PW, Lowenthal D, World Archaeological Congress. The politics of the past. London: Routledge 1994.
22
González-Ruibal A. Making things public: Archaeologies of the Spanish Civil War. Public Archaeology. 2007;6:203–26. doi: 10.1179/175355307X264165
23
Hubert J, Fforde C. Introduction: the reburial issue in the twenty-first centory. The dead and their possessions: repatriation in principle, policy and practice. London: Routledge 2002:1–16.
24
Jones S. Making place, resisting displacement: conflicting national and local identities in Scotland. The politics of heritage: the legacies of ‘race’. London: Routledge 2005:94–114.
25
Layton R, Thomas J. Introduction: the destruction and conservation of cultural property. Destruction and conservation of cultural property. London: Routledge 2001:1–21.
26
McManamon FP. Repatriation in the USA: a decade of federal agency activities under NAGPRA. The dead and their possessions: repatriation in principle, policy and practice. London: Routledge 2002:133–48.
27
Naidoo R. Never mind the buzzwords: ‘race’, heritage and the liberal agenda. The politics of heritage: the legacies of ‘race’. London: Routledge 2005:36–48.
28
O’Keefe PJ. Archaeology and human rights. Public archaeology. 2000;1:181–94. doi: 10.1179/146551800793157387
29
Petersen A. Politics and narratives: Islamic archaeology in Israel. Antiquity. 2005;79:858–64. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00114991
30
Rao N, Reddy CR. Ayodhya, the print media and communalism. Destruction and conservation of cultural property. London: Routledge 2001:139–56.
31
Ratnagar S. Archaeology at the heart of a political confrontation: the case of Ayodhya. Current anthropology. 2004;45:239–59.
32
Stone P. The identification and protection of cultural heritage during the Iraq conflict: A peculiarly English tale. Antiquity. 2005;79:933–43. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00115054
33
Swain H. The ethics of displaying human remains from British archaeological sites. Public archaeology. 2002;2:95–100. doi: 10.1179/pua.2002.2.2.95
34
Thornton R. Repatriation as healing the wounds of the trauma of history: cases of Native Americans in the United States of America. The dead and their possessions: repatriation in principle, policy and practice. London: Routledge 2002:17–24.
35
Faulkner N. Archaeology from below. Public archaeology. 2000;1:21–33. doi: 10.1179/pua.2000.1.1.21
36
Mickel A, Knodell AR. We wanted to take real information: public engagement and regional survey at Petra, Jordan. World Archaeology. 2015;47:239–60. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1017002
37
Australian Heritage Commission. Protecting local heritage places - a guide for communities. Australian Government Department of the Environmen. 2000.
38
Hamlin A. Archaeological heritage management in Northern Ireland: challenges and solutions. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:66–75.
39
Hole B. Playthings for the Foe: The Repatriation of Human Remains in New Zealand. Public Archaeology. 2007;6:5–27. doi: 10.1179/175355213X13789834526381
40
James N. Repatriation, display and interpretation. Antiquity. 2008;82:770–7. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00097386
41
Jopela, Albino1,2Fredriksen, Per Ditlef1,2. Public archaeology, knowledge meetings and heritage ethics in southern Africa: an approach from Mozambique. World Archaeology. 2015;47:261–84. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1016583
42
Kyriakidis E, Anagnostopoulos A. Archaeological Ethnography, Heritage Management, and Community Archaeology: A Pragmatic Approach from Crete. Public Archaeology. 2015;14:240–62. doi: 10.1080/14655187.2016.1221988
43
Merriman N. Beyond the glass case: the past, the heritage and the public. Second edition. London: Routledge 2016.
44
Simpson F, Williams H. Evaluating Community Archaeology in the UK. Public Archaeology. 2008;7:69–90. doi: 10.1179/175355308X329955
45
Tarlow S. Decoding ethics. Public Archaeology. 2001;1:245–59. doi: 10.1179/pua.2001.1.4.245
46
Tully G. Community archaeology: general methods and standards of practice. Public Archaeology. 2007;6:155–87. doi: 10.1179/175355307X243645
47
Ucko PJ. ‘Heritage’ and ‘Indigenous Peoples’ in the 21st century. Public Archaeology. 2001;1:227–38. doi: 10.1179/pua.2001.1.4.227
48
Wright AP. Private property, public archaeology: resident communities as stakeholders in American archaeology. World Archaeology. 2015;47:212–24. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1025911
49
Carman J. Battlefields as cultural resources. Post-Medieval Archaeology. 2005;39:215–23. doi: 10.1179/007943205X62624
50
Dunkley R, Morgan N, Westwood S. Visiting the trenches: Exploring meanings and motivations in battlefield tourism. Tourism Management. 2011;32:860–8. doi: 10.1016/j.tourman.2010.07.011
51
Battlefields | Historic England. 2017.
52
Ferguson NN. Platforms of Reconciliation? Issues in the Management of Battlefield Heritage in the Republic of Ireland. Journal of Conflict Archaeology. 2007;3:79–94. doi: 10.1163/157407807X257377
53
Foley M, Lennon J. Special issue: Dark Tourism. International journal of heritage studies: IJHS. 1994;2:194–244.
54
Hartmann R. Dark tourism, thanatourism, and dissonance in heritage tourism management: new directions in contemporary tourism research. Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2014;9:166–82. doi: 10.1080/1743873X.2013.807266
55
Lennon JJ, Foley M. Dark tourism. London: Continuum 2000.
56
Beck CM, Schofield AJ, Johnson WG, et al. Matériel culture: the archaeology of twentieth-century conflict. London: Routledge 2002.
57
Seaton AV. Guided by the Dark: from thanatopsis to thanatourism. International journal of heritage studies: IJHS. 1996;2:234–44.
58
Sutherland T, Holst H. Battlefield Archaeology: A Guide to the Archaeology of Conflict. 2005.
59
Addyman PV. The Stonehenge we deserve. Archaeological heritage management in the modern world. London: Routledge 2000:265–71.
60
Boniface P, Fowler PJ. Introduction: setting the global scene. Heritage and tourism in the ‘global village’. London: Routledge 1993:1–12.
61
Malone C, Stoddart S. Editorial. Antiquity. 1998;72:729–39. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00087299
62
Meskell L. Gridlock: UNESCO, global conflict and failed ambitions. World Archaeology. 2015;47:225–38. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1017598
63
Anyon R, et al. Heritage management by American Indian tribes in the southwestern United States. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:120–41.
64
Asombang R. Future of Cameroon’s past. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:20–30.
65
Cleere H. The World Heritage Convention: management by and for whom? A future for archaeology: the past in the present. London: UCL Press 2006:65–74.
66
Cooney G. The archaeology of world heritage - Introduction. World Archaeology. 2007;39:299–304. doi: 10.1080/00438240701532750
67
Darvill T. Research frameworks for World Heritage Sites and the conceptualization of archaeological knowledge. World Archaeology. 2007;39:436–57. doi: 10.1080/00438240701464970
68
Nalda E. Mexico’s archaeological heritage: a convergence and confrontation of interests. Illicit antiquities: the theft of culture and the extinction of archaeology. London: Routledge 2002:205–27.
69
Ndoro, Webber. Your monument our shrine: the preservation of Great Zimbabwe. 2005;ICCROM Conservation studies 4.
70
Aplin G. Heritage: identification, conservation, and management. South Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press 2002.
71
Cleere HF. Introduction: the rationale of archaeological heritage management. In: Cleere H, ed. Archaeological heritage management in the modern world. London: Routledge 2000.
72
Cooper MA. This is not a Monument: Rhetorical Destruction and the Social Context of Cultural Resource Management. Public Archaeology. 2008;7:17–30. doi: 10.1179/175355308X305997
73
Demas M, et al. Preservation of the Laetoli hominid trackway in Tanzania. Preprints of the contributions to the Copenhagen Congress, 26-30 August 1996: archaeological conservation and its consequences. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works 1996.
74
Jameson JH, Hunt WJ. Reconstruction versus preservation-in-place in the US National park Service. The constructed past: experimental archaeology, education and the public. London: Routledge 1999:35–62.
75
Jameson JH. Public interpretation, education and outreach: the growing predominance in American archaeology. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:288–99.
76
Ndoro W, Pwiti G. Heritage management in southern Africa: Local, national and international discourse. Public Archaeology. 2001;2:21–34. doi: 10.1179/pua.2001.2.1.21
77
Price C. Following fashion: the ethics of archaeological conservation. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:213–30.
78
Walderhaug Saetersdal EM. Ethics, politics and practices in rock art conservation. Public Archaeology. 2000;1:163–80. doi: 10.1179/pua.2000.1.3.163
79
Garrison L. The Black historical past in British education. The excluded past: archaeology in education. London: Routledge 1994:231–44.
80
Colomer L. Educational facilities in archaeological reconstructions: Is an image worth more than a thousand words? Public archaeology. 2002;2:85–94. doi: 10.1179/pua.2002.2.2.85
81
Davison P. Typecast: representations of the Bushmen at the South African Museum. Public archaeology. 2002;2:3–20. doi: 10.1179/pua.2001.2.1.3
82
Hall M. Cape Town’s District Six and the archaeology of memory. Destruction and conservation of cultural property. London: Routledge 2001:298–311.
83
James N. Can a museum explain imperialism? Antiquity. 2008;82:1104–10. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00097817
84
Merriman, Nick. Beyond the glass case: the past, the heritage and the public. London: Institute of Archaeology, University College London 2000.
85
Merriman NJ. The crisis of representation in archaeological museums. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:300–9.
86
Lopes CR. What is a museum for? The Magüta Museum for the Ticuna people, Amazonas, Brazil. Public Archaeology. 2005;4:183–6. doi: 10.1179/pua.2005.4.2-3.183
87
Aplin G. Heritage: identification, conservation, and management. South Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press 2002.
88
Burtenshaw P. Mind the Gap: Cultural and Economic Values in Archaeology. Public Archaeology. 2014;13:48–58. doi: 10.1179/1465518714Z.00000000053
89
Cleere HF. Introduction: the rationale of archaeological heritage management. In: Cleere H, ed. Archaeological heritage management in the modern world. London: Routledge 2000.
90
Cooper MA. This is not a Monument: Rhetorical Destruction and the Social Context of Cultural Resource Management. Public Archaeology. 2008;7:17–30. doi: 10.1179/175355308X305997
91
McManamon FP, Hatton A. Introduction: considering cultural resource management in modern society. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:1–19.
92
Kaplan FES. Exhibitions as communicative media. Museum, media, message. London: Routledge 1995:37–58.
93
Moser S. THE DEVIL IS IN THE DETAIL: Museum Displays and the Creation of Knowledge. Museum Anthropology. 2010;33:22–32. doi: 10.1111/j.1548-1379.2010.01072.x
94
Scott S. Art and the archaeologist. World Archaeology. 2006;38:628–43. doi: 10.1080/00438240600963213
95
Skeates R, editor. Museums and archaeology. London: Routledge 2017.
96
Brodie, Neil, Doole, Jennifer, Watson, Peter, et al. Stealing history: the illicit trade in cultural material. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research 2000.
97
Brodie N, Doole J. Illicit antiquities. Trade in illicit antiquities: the destruction of the world’s archaeological heritage. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research 2001:1–6.
98
Askerud, Pernille, Clément, Etienne. Preventing the illicit traffic in cultural property: a resource handbook for the implementation of the 1970 UNESCO convention. Paris: UNESCO, Division of Cultural Heritage 1997.
99
Brodie N. Introduction. Trade in illicit antiquities: the destruction of the world’s archaeological heritage. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research 2001:1–22.
100
Brodie N. Britannia waives the rules? The licensing of archaeological material for export from the UK. Illicit antiquities: the theft of culture and the extinction of archaeology. London: Routledge 2002:185–204.
101
Huffer D, Chappell D, Dzung LTM, et al. From the Ground, Up: The Looting of Vưườn Chuối within the Vietnamese and Southeast Asian Antiquities Trade. Public Archaeology. 2015;14:224–39. doi: 10.1080/14655187.2016.1194715
102
Liddington H. The role of the internet in removing ‘shackles of the saleroom’: anytime, anyplace, anything, anywhere. Public archaeology. 2002;2:67–84. doi: 10.1179/pua.2002.2.2.67
103
McIntosh et al SK. Forum. The ‘Good Collector’: fabulous beast or endangered species? Public archaeology. 2000;1:73–81. doi: 10.1179/pua.2000.1.1.73
104
MacManamon FP, Morton SD. Reducing the illegal trafficking in antiquities. Cultural resource management in contemporary society: perspectives on managing and presenting the past. London: Routledge 2000:247–75.
105
Merryman JH. Cultural Property Internationalism. International Journal of Cultural Property. 2005;12. doi: 10.1017/S0940739105050046
106
Papa-Sokal, Marina. Beyond the Nationalist-Internationalist Polarisation in the Protection of Archaeological Heritage: a Response to Professor Merryman. Art, Antiquity & Law. 2009;14:237–74.
107
Politis KD. Dealing with the dealers and tomb robbers: the realities of the archaeology of the Ghor es-Safi in Jordan. Illicit antiquities: the theft of culture and the extinction of archaeology. London: Routledge 2002:257–67.
108
Renfrew, Colin. Loot, legitimacy and ownership: the ethical crisis in archaeology. London: Duckworth 2000.
109
Tubb KW, Brodie NJ. From museum to mantelpiece: the antiquities trade in the United Kingdom. Destruction and conservation of cultural property. London: Routledge 2001:102–16.
110
Tubb KW. Point, counterpoint. Illicit antiquities: the theft of culture and the extinction of archaeology. London: Routledge 2002:280–300.
111
Bevan A, Daniel P, Chiara B, et al. Citizen archaeologists. Online collaborative research about the human past. Human Computation. 2014;1. doi: 10.15346/hc.v1i2.9
112
Crowd crafting Citizen Science site. https://crowdcrafting.org/about
113
Interview with Brendon Wilkins, projects director, DigVentures | Arts head | Culture professionals network | The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/culture-professionals-network/2014/mar/18/brendon-wilkins-digventures-archaeology-drones
114
DigVentures | Archaeology in your hands. https://digventures.com/
115
Kickstarter. https://www.kickstarter.com/
116
Renaissance London. Volunteer Inclusion Programme. 2014.
117
Davis G. Opening up to Archaeology - the VIP way. Museum archaeologist. 2014;35:47–61.
118
Museum of London Archaeological Archive | Museums Association. https://www.museumsassociation.org/museum-practice/museum-pop-ups/15012015-museum-of-london-archaeological-archives
119
Hohenstein J, Moussouri T. Museum learning: theory and research as tools for enhancing practice. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge 2018.
120
Twitter - patc archive lottery. https://twitter.com/search?f=tweets&q=patc%20archivelottery&src=typd,
121
Corsini A. #ArchiveLottery: Randomly Opening Up Archaeology. Museum-iD magazine. 2017;21.
122
Tunnel: The Archaeology of Crossrail. 3 AD.
123
Museum of London | free museums in London | things to do in London. https://www.museumoflondon.org.uk/museum-london?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIi5Xg8_qY2AIVJbXtCh19oACoEAAYASAAEgKOu_D_BwE
124
Sommer U. Archaeology and nationalism. In: Moshenska G, ed. Key concepts in public archaeology. London: UCL Press 2017.
125
MacDonald KC. Timbuktu under threat. Current world archaeology. 2013;58:26–31.
126
McIntosh RJ. Just say shame: excising the rot of cultural genocide. Plundering Africa’s past. Bloomington: James Currey 1996:45–62.
127
Dembele M, Van der Waals JD. Looting the antiquities of Mali. Antiquity. 1991;65:904–5. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00080649
128
Inskeep RR. Making an honest man of Oxford: good news for Mali. Antiquity. 1992;66:114–114. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00081114
129
Kouroupas MP. U.S. Efforts to Protect Cultural Property: Implementation of the 1970 UNESCO Convention. African arts. 1995;28:32–41.
130
Kiethega JB. Regional museums on archaeological sites. Museums & the community in West Africa. London: James Currey 1995:50–9.
131
McIntosh RJ. Resolved: To Act for Africa’s Historical and Cultural Patrimony. African Arts. 1991;24:18–89.
132
McIntosh et al RJ. The Good Collector and the Premise of Mutual Respect among nations. African arts. 1995;28:60–9.
133
Shapiro D. The ban on Mali’s antiquities: A matter of law. African arts. 1995;28:42–51.
134
Shaw T, MacDonald KC. Out of Africa and out of context: Phillips (ed.) ‘Africa: the art of a continent’ (Book Review). Antiquity. 1995;69:1036–9. doi: 10.1017/S0003598X00082612
135
Togola T. The rape of Mali’s only resource. Illicit antiquities: the theft of culture and the extinction of archaeology. London: Routledge 2002:250–6.
136
Agate A, Long M, Ramsay S. Getting archaeology into class. London Archaeologist. ;11:3–8.
137
Corbishley M. Pinning down the past: archaeology, heritage, and education today. Woodbridge: Boydell 2011.
138
Corbishley M, Henson D, Stone PG, et al. Education and the historic environment. London: Routledge in association with English Heritage 2004.
139
Antoni Bardavio, Cristina Gatell and Paloma González-Marcén. Is Archaeology What Matters? Creating a Sense of Local Identity among Teenagers in Catalonia. World Archaeology. 2004;36:261–74.
140
Bradley D, et al. Assessing the importance and value of historic buildings to young people. Final report to English Heritage. 2011.
141
Cole T. Understanding and Assessing the Theories Behind Archaeological Education. Public Archaeology. 2015;14:115–36. doi: 10.1080/14655187.2015.1112691
142
Dhanjal S. Touching the Past? Papers from the Institute of Archaeology. 2005;16. doi: 10.5334/pia.249
143
Gransard-Desmond J-O. Science educators: bridging the gap between the scientific community and society. World Archaeology. 2015;47:299–316. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1020964
144
Huffer D, Oxenham M. How Much Life do I Lose from the Plague? Educational Board Games as Teaching Tools in Archaeology and Ancient History Courses. Public Archaeology. 2015;14:81–91. doi: 10.1080/14655187.2015.1112692
145
Moshenska G, Dhanjal S, Cooper D. Building Sustainability in Community Archaeology: the Hendon School Archaeology Project. Archaeology International. 2011;13. doi: 10.5334/ai.1317
146
British Archaeological Jobs & Resources. http://www.bajr.org/whosewho/NationalSearch.asp
147
Royal Archaeological Institute. Archaeological Organisations in Britain; a fact-sheet. 2014.
148
Fagan GG, Feder KL. Crusading against straw men: an alternative view of alternative archaeologies: response to Holtorf (2005). World Archaeology. 2006;38:718–29. doi: 10.1080/00438240600963528
149
Feder KL. Frauds, myths, and mysteries: science and pseudoscience in archaeology. 2nd ed. Mountain View, CA: Mayfield Pub 1995.
150
Harrold FB, Eve RA. Cult archaeology and creationism: understanding pseudoscientific beliefs about the past. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press 1987.
151
Holtorf C. Beyond crusades: how (not) to engage with alternative archaeologies. World Archaeology. 2005;37:544–51. doi: 10.1080/00438240500395813
152
Moshenska G. Alternative archaeologies. In: Moshenska G, ed. Key concepts in public archaeology. London: UCL Press 2017:122–37.
153
Moshenska G. ‘The Bible in Stone’: Pyramids, Lost Tribes and Alternative Archaeologies. Public Archaeology. 2008;7:5–16. doi: 10.1179/175355307X243672
154
Sagan C. The demon-haunted world: science as a candle in the dark. London: Headline 1996.
155
Schadla-Hall T. The comforts of unreason: the importance and relevance of alternative archaeology. Public archaeology. London: Routledge 2004:255–71.
156
Williams S. Fantastic archaeology: the wild side of North American prehistory. Philadelphia,Pa: University of Pennsylvania Press 1991.
157
Beavis J, Hunt A, Putnam B. Communicating archaeology: papers presented to Bill Putnam at a conference held at Bournemouth University in September 1995. Oxford: Oxbow 1999.
158
Finn C. Mixed messages: archaeology and the media. Public archaeology. 2001;1:261–8. doi: 10.1179/pua.2001.1.4.261
159
Hamilakis Y. No laughing matter: antiquity in Greek political cartoons. Public archaeology. 2000;1:57–72. doi: 10.1179/pua.2000.1.1.57
160
Seetah, Krish1. ‘The Minister will tell the nation’: the role of the media for archaeology in Mauritius. World Archaeology. 2015;47:285–98. doi: 10.1080/00438243.2015.1017600
161
Seymour M. Ancient Mesopotamia and Modern Iraq in the British Press, 1980–2003. Current Anthropology. 2004;45:351–68.
162
Stoddart S, Malone C. Editorial. Antiquity. 2001;75:459–86.