23rd May 2007, 07:02 PM
Posted by gonetopot:
11 years ago I joined a company that was mainly made up of civil engineers. In the short term it was difficult, and there was a lot of hostility to the need to do archaeology. Gradually, I (and other environmental types) was able to win over most of the established staff and educate many of the younger ones, to the point where nowadays they are often changing their designs for archaeological/environmental reasons off their own bat.
1man1desk
to let, fully furnished
Quote:quote:In the mean time I think the only concern might be how the use of internal archaeologists (as being sought after here) may impact on impartialityIs a unit, which is paid by the developer, and has won the work through competitive tender (and hopes to win more in the future), necessarily more impartial?
11 years ago I joined a company that was mainly made up of civil engineers. In the short term it was difficult, and there was a lot of hostility to the need to do archaeology. Gradually, I (and other environmental types) was able to win over most of the established staff and educate many of the younger ones, to the point where nowadays they are often changing their designs for archaeological/environmental reasons off their own bat.
1man1desk
to let, fully furnished