Erratum to: “Professional Amateurs”. Metal Detecting and Metal Detectorists in Denmark

Articles in the same Issue

1. Interpretation at the Controller’s Edge: Designing Graphical User Interfaces for the Digital Publication of the Excavations at Gabii (Italy)
2. Exploring the Utility of Bathymetry Maps Derived With Multispectral Satellite Observations in the Field of Underwater Archaeology
3. Topical Issue on Bioarchaeology
4. Essential Tensions: A Framework for Exploring Inequality Through Mortuary Archaeology and Bioarchaeology
5. More Harm than Healing? Investigating the Iatrogenic Effects of Mercury Treatment on Acquired Syphilis in Post-medieval London.
6. Topical Issue on Advances in Arctic Archaeology
7. Instruments of Change: Late Dorset Palaeoeskimo Drums and Shamanism on Coastal Bylot Island, Nunavut, Canada
8. Middle Dorset Communal Structures on Victoria Island
9. From Science to Survival: Using Virtual Exhibits to Communicate the Significance of Polar Heritage Sites in the Canadian Arctic
10. Manual Point Cloud Classification and Extraction for Hunter-Gatherer Feature Investigation: A Test Case From Two Low Arctic Paleo-Inuit Sites
11. Re-Presenting the Past: A New Archaeological Outreach Strategy for the Canadian Territory of Nunavut
12. Topical Issue on Aspects of Non-professional Metal Detecting in Europe
13. “Professional Amateurs”. Metal Detecting and Metal Detectorists in Denmark
14. Erratum to: “Professional Amateurs”. Metal Detecting and Metal Detectorists in Denmark
15. Metal Detecting in Finland - An Ongoing Debate
16. Lost in Translation: Discussing the Positive Contribution of Hobbyist Metal Detecting
17. A Detectorist’s Utopia? Archaeology and Metal-Detecting in England and Wales
18. The Future of Studying Hobbyist Metal Detecting in Europe: A Call for a Transnational Approach
19. Rational Grounds for Dialogue Between Archaeologists and Metal Detectorists in Spain
20. Private Metal Detecting and Archaeology in Norway
21. Some Remarks on the Stormy Relationship Between the Detectorists and Archaeological Heritage in Poland
22. “There Is None So Blind as Those Who Won‘t See”: Metal Detecting and Archaeology in France
23. MEDEA: Crowd-Sourcing the Recording of Metal-Detected Artefacts in Flanders (Belgium)
24. Archaeological Responses to 5 Decades of Metal Detecting in Austria
25. Illegal Detectorism and Archaeological Heritage: Criminal and Administrative Punitive Systems in Spain
26. Between Two Places: Archaeology and Metal-detecting in Europe
27. Topical Issue on Understanding Diversity in Neolithic Houses and Households
28. Being at Home in the Early Chalcolithic. The Longhouse Phenomenon in the Brześć Kujawski Culture in the Polish Lowlands
29. From LBK to SBK: Pottery, Bones, Lithics and Houses at the Neolithic site of Hrdlovka, Czech Republic
30. Household Scales: What Cooking Pots Can Tell Us About Households in the Late Neolithic Stavroupoli (Northern Greece)
31. Houses, Households, Activity Zones in the Post-LBK World. Results of the Raw Material Analysis of the Chipped Stone Tools at Polgár- Csőszhalom, Northeast Hungary
32. The Role of Sunken-Floored Buildings in LBK Farmstead
33. Linear Pottery Houses and Their Inhabitants
34. Between Cultic Fear and Lack of Wood
35. At Home in the Neolithic: Understanding Diversity in Neolithic Houses and Households