Le collectif pour l’archéologie autochtone (Indigenous Archaeology Collective, IAC) a adressé à la Society for American Archaeology (SAA) un appel à l’action, en réaction à ses récentes déclarations au sujet du projet de politique de rapatriement de l’Université de Californie. Vous trouverez d’autres détails au sujet de la position de la SAA et de la réponse de l’IAC ici :

 The CAA endorses the American Sociological Association's statement on review and reappointment processes for faculty under the current circumstances, particularly as many universities and colleges are planning for continued online instruction through the coming academic year.

https://www.asanet.org/news-events/asa-news/asa-statement-regarding-faculty-review-and-reappointment-processes-during-covid-19-crisis

The Society for American Archaeology is currently revising their Principles of Archaeological Ethics and looking for input from archaeologists. Information about the process is here: https://www.saa.org/quick-nav/saa-media-room/saa-news/2020/04/22/take-the-saa-archaeological-ethics-survey 

They want to hear not just from SAA members, but others as well. You'll find the survey here: https://unf.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_aeEvnYOYCFKw5Df

Heritage Business International has just released its quarterly sentiment survey of heritage office managers in Canada (and the U.S.). These are the first data on the COVID-19 impact on HRM/CRM/environmental compliance … and they are not good. Because of the importance of these data, we are making this report available for free. The attached news release has a code that members can use to obtain a free copy.