Read more
New Perspectives in Cultural Resource Management describes the historic developments, current challenges, and future opportunities presented by contemporary Cultural Resource Management (CRM). CRM is a substantial aspect of archaeology, history, historical architecture, historical preservation, and public policy in the US and other coun
List of contents
Part I: Historical Perspectives and Overview, 1. The Development of Cultural Resource Management in the United States
., 2. The National Register of Historic Places: Honor Roll to Planning Process., 3. Glen Canyon Salvage to Dolores CRM: Big Changes from Big Projects., 4. CRM and the Development of Ethical Standards.
Part II: The Archaeology of Development and Resource Management: Federal, State, Tribal, and Private Sector Programs 5. Transportation Archaeology: 40 Years of Contributions, Issues, and Challenges.,6. All the Gold on the Map., 7. Travels among the States: Noting Accomplishments and Identifying Challenges for the 21st Century
., 8. Zuni and 40 Years of CRM: A Perspective from On and Off the Reservation., 9. The Business of CRM: Achieving Sustainability and Sustaining Professionalism.,
Part III CRM Challenges and Opportunities, 10. Recording Pull-Tabs and Barbie Dolls: Have Our CRM Methods Become Artifacts?, 11. Using CRM Data for "Big Picture" Research., 12. CRM and Archaeological Collections Management Strategies: The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Approach,
Michael K. Trimble and Andrea Farmer., 13. Business Challenges for the 21st Century: The Next 40 Years of Private Heritage Management., 14. Heritage Conservation: Cultural Resource Management Results for Public Planning, Preservation, Research, and Outreach.,
Part IV Building on the Past and Present: Future Challenges and Opportunities, 15. If a Genie Offered Me Three Wishes..., 16. Perspectives on Leadership and CRM Programs for the 21st Century.
About the author
Frank McManamon is the Executive Director of the Center for Digital Antiquity, School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. Before joining Digital Antiquity in 2009, he was the Chief Archeologist of the National Park Service and Departmental Consulting Archeologist for the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC. Dr. McManamon has been involved in the development of policy, regulations, and guidance for CRM. He has special interests and expertise in CRM, the long-term access to and preservation of archaeological data, CRM laws and regulations, and public outreach and education.
Summary
New Perspectives in Cultural Resource Management describes the historic developments, current challenges, and future opportunities presented by contemporary Cultural Resource Management (CRM). CRM is a substantial aspect of archaeology, history, historical architecture, historical preservation, and public policy in the US and other coun
