NOTES

1. For an index of codes of many professional societies, see the web page of the Illinois Institute of Technology, Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions, at http://csep.iit.edu/codes/index.html (accessed 8/14/00).

REFERENCES

AIA. 1991. Code of ethics. American Journal of Archaeology95:285, also at www.archaeological.org/About_the_AIA/Ethics.html (accessed 2/15/01). Boston:Archaeological Institute of America.

AIA. 1995. Code of professional standards. American Journal of Archaeology99:300–301, also at www.archaeological.org/About_the_AIA/CodePS.html (accessed 2/15/01). Boston: Archaeological Institute of America.

AIA. 1996. Grievance procedure, at www.archaeological.org/About_the_AIA/CodePS.html (accessed 2/15/01). Boston: Archaeological Institute of America.

AIA. 1998. AIA awards: Nomination guidelines, at www.archaeological.org/About_the_AIA/Awards.html (accessed 2/15/01). Boston: Archaeological Institute of America.

AIA. 1999. Archaeological Institute of America, 1999–2000 Directory. Boston: Archaeological Institute of America.

ASCSA. 1997. Procedures for obtaining a permit for excavation or survey work in Greece, revised April 29, 1997, at www.ascsa.org (accessed 2/15/01). Princeton, N.J.: American School of Classical Studies at Athens.

ASCSA. 1999. Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Site Stewardship, March 23, 1999, accepted by the Managing Committee of the School, May 8, 1999.American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Princeton, N.J.

ASOR. 1995. Policy on preservation and protection of archaeological resources, at www.bu.edu/asor/policy.htm (accessed 2/15/01). Boston: American Schools of Oriental Research.

ASOR. n.d. Statement of general standards for projects affiliated with the American Schools of Oriental Research, at www.bu.edu/asor/digstand.htm (accessed 2/15/01). Boston: American Schools of Oriental Research.

Champe, J. L. D. S.Byers, C.Evans, A. K.Guthe, H. W.Hamilton, E. B.Jelks, C. W.Meighan, S. Olafson, G. I.Quimby, W.Smith, and F.Wendorf. 1961. Four statements for archaeology. American Antiquity27:137–38.

Latin American Antiquity1992. Editorial policy, information for authors, and style guide forAmerican Antiquity and Latin American Antiquity. Latin American Antiquity3(3):259–80.

Lipe, W. D.1974. A conservation model for American archaeology. Kiva39(3):213–45.

Lynott, M. J.1997. Ethical principles and archaeological practice: Development of an ethics policy.American Antiquity62:589–99.

Lynott, M. J., and A.Wylie, eds.1995. Ethics in American archaeology: Challenges for the 1990s. Washington, D.C.: Society for American Archaeology.

McGimsey, C. R.III, B.Lipe, and D.Seifert. 1995. SAA, SAH, SOPA, AIA discuss Register of Professional Archaeologists. SAA Bulletin13(3):10–15, also at www.anth.ucsb.edu/SAABulletin/13.3/SAA5.html (accessed 8/3/00).

Patterson, T. C.1995. Toward a social history of archaeology in the United States. Fort Worth, Tex.: Harcourt Brace.

RPA. 1991. Code of conduct and Standards of research performance, at www.rpanet.org (accessed 2/15/01). Baltimore: Register of Professional Archaeologists.

Sease, C.1998. Codes of ethics for conservation. Journal of Cultural Property7(1):98–115.

SAA. 1996. Ethics in archaeology: Society for American ArchaeologyPrinciples of archaeological ethics, American Antiquity61:451–52, also at www.saa.org/AboutSAA/Ethics/prethic.html (accessed 2/15/01). Washington, D.C.: Society for American Archaeology.

SHA. 1992. Bylaws. Society for Historical Archaeology Newsletter25(2):32–36, also at www.sha.org/sha_back.htm (accessed 2/15/01). Tucson: Society for Historical Archaeology.

SHA. 1993. SHA standards and guidelines for the curation of archaeological collections. Society for Historical Archaeology Newsletter26(4).

Vitelli, K. D., ed.1996. Archaeological ethics. Walnut Creek, Calif.: AltaMira Press.

Wylie, A.1996. Ethical dilemmas in archaeological practice: Looting, repatriation, stewardship, and the (trans)formation of disciplinary identity. Perspectives on Science4(2):154–94.

Zeder, M. A.1997. The American archaeologist: A profile. Walnut Creek, Calif.: AltaMira Press.

AUTHOR INFORMATION

SUSAN I. ROTROFF is professor of classical archaeology at Washington University in St. Louis and a specialist on Greek ceramics of the Hellenistic period (3d–1st century B.C.). She is a longtime member of the research staff of the Agora Excavations, in Athens, Greece, and has excavated in Turkey and Tunisia as well. She has been a member of the Governing Board of the Archaeological Institute of America and served an eight-year term (1992–2000) on its Professional Responsibilities Committee, the body that drafted the institute's Code of Ethics and Code of Professional Standards. She has also served as vice-chair of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. As chair of the school's Ad Hoc Committee on Site Stewardship, she drafted guidelines for the school's regulation of excavations that take place under its aegis. She has also served on the school's Excavation and Survey Committee. Address: Washington University, Campus Box 1050, One Brookings Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63130-4899