Cultural resource management in the Great Basin, 1986-2016 / edited by Alice M. Baldrica, Patricia A. DeBunch, and Don D. Fowler.

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Material type: Text

TextSeries: University of Utah anthropological papers ; no. 131.Publisher: Salt Lake City : The University of Utah Press, [2019]Description: 1 online resource (vii, 119 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781607816812
1607816814

Subject(s): Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Cultural resource management in the Great Basin 1986-2016.DDC classification:

979.004/97 23

LOC classification:

E78.G67 C85 2019

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Intro; Contents; Figures and Table; Introduction (Alice M. Baldrica, Patricia A. DeBunch, and Don D. Fowler); 1. CRM in the Great Basin: Thirty Years On (Don D. Fowler); 2. SHPO Perspective on Cultural Resources Management: Lessons Learned (Roger Roper); 3. The Past and Future of CRM under the Guise of Section 106 (F. Kirk Halford); 4. Programmatic Agreements and the Growing Process of Inclusion (Richard C. Hanes); 5. Dry, Dusty Bits: An Informatics Perspective (Eric Ingbar); 6. GIS Probability Models: The Ideal and the Real(ized) (Alyce A. Branigan)

7. The Status of Great Basin Ethnographic CRM Studies and Reports since 1990 (Ginny Bengston); 8. Tribal Consultation in Nevada and Eastern California: A Thirty-Year Program Evolution in the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest (Fred P. Frampton); 9. Issues in Great Basin Historic Preservation: One Practitioner's Considerations (Diane L. Teeman); 10. Thirty Years of Highway Archaeology and Its Implications (James Bunch and Patricia A. DeBunch); 11. Better with Time: Past Challenges and Future Directions in Great Basin Historical Archaeology (Renée Corona Kolvet)

12. How's Business? A Review of Forty Years of CRM and the Used-Site Business (William J. Cannon); 13. What We Knew Then and What We Know Now: Thirty Years of CRM Archaeology in the Great Basin (Pat Barker); 14. Cultural Resource Management in the Great Basin: What Have We Learned? Part II (Alice M. Baldrica); References; Contributors.

Summary: "Cultural Resource Management (CRM) refers to the discovery, evaluation, and preservation of culturally significant sites, focusing on but not limited to the archaeological and historical. CRM stems from the National Historic Preservation Act, passed in 1966. In 1986, archaeologists reviewed the practice of CRM in the Great Basin. They concluded that it mainly was a system of finding, flagging, and avoiding -- a means of keeping sites and artifacts safe. Success was measured by counting the number of sites recorded and acres surveyed"--Provided by publisher.

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"Cultural Resource Management (CRM) refers to the discovery, evaluation, and preservation of culturally significant sites, focusing on but not limited to the archaeological and historical. CRM stems from the National Historic Preservation Act, passed in 1966. In 1986, archaeologists reviewed the practice of CRM in the Great Basin. They concluded that it mainly was a system of finding, flagging, and avoiding -- a means of keeping sites and artifacts safe. Success was measured by counting the number of sites recorded and acres surveyed"--Provided by publisher.