The current volume reunites some texts of the author reflecting on these
interactions between the Humanities and the global concerns of human societies
governance. The seven chapters move from a debate on the role of the humanities in
contemporary society (chapter 1 ), focusing on archaeology as an epistemological
reference for a new methodological and governance framework (chapter 2), through its
relations with economy (chapter 3), with inter-cultural processes assessed from an
anthropological perspective (chapter 4), and with science (chapter 5), leading towards a
new approach to management as a Humanities domain (chapter 6) and a related
discussion on its legal implications (chapter 7). The volume concludes with a brief
invitation to engage in networking involving different but convergent territorial concrete cultural integrated landscape management context, as a necessary step to
produce a more robust framework of reference, rooted in praxis.
