In this thesis, an assessment of the ???Federal Curation Regulations,??? formally known as ???Curation of Federally Owned and Administered Archaeological Collections??? (36 CFR Part 79), is presented from the perspective of non-federal collections repositories, which includes a range of museums and universities. After relevant cultural resource legislation\ud and 36 CFR Part 79 itself is reviewed, the history of archaeology, museums, and federally-owned collections are discussed to shed light on how the regulations are being implemented and applied. Case studies of three non-federal repositories holding federally-owned collections are conducted in order to evaluate successes and obstacles these institutions have experienced in attempting to...
This chapter examines the structure of the legal regime that is used to preserve the international a...
Museums protect and preserve millions of objects from all over the world, including a large number o...
Introduction Archeologists are beginning to rely more and more on curated collections as sources of ...
Countless books and articles have either explored in some depth, or at least touched upon, the conse...
Archaeological collections in the United States were deemed to be in crisis in the 1970s. Federal cu...
Museums sometimes manage collections in their care that they do no own,\ud including most notably, l...
Many repositories, particularly those associated with university and state museums, have a long hist...
Recent Federal legislation now explicitly requires that all Federal agencies take full responsibilit...
Within the past 100 years, the protection of archaeological and other cultural resources have fallen...
Foundationally, archaeology is defined as the scientific study of material remains, uncovered throug...
Museum curators, archaeologists, and researchers have recognized that a “curation crisis” exists at ...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2017-06The purpose of this study was to better understa...
For many indigenous groups, sensitive materials including human remains, funerary objects and sacred...
All too often, archaeologists have viewed curation as a process that manages, rather than investigat...
A new field in archaeology, cultural resource management, emerged during the environmental and conse...
This chapter examines the structure of the legal regime that is used to preserve the international a...
Museums protect and preserve millions of objects from all over the world, including a large number o...
Introduction Archeologists are beginning to rely more and more on curated collections as sources of ...
Countless books and articles have either explored in some depth, or at least touched upon, the conse...
Archaeological collections in the United States were deemed to be in crisis in the 1970s. Federal cu...
Museums sometimes manage collections in their care that they do no own,\ud including most notably, l...
Many repositories, particularly those associated with university and state museums, have a long hist...
Recent Federal legislation now explicitly requires that all Federal agencies take full responsibilit...
Within the past 100 years, the protection of archaeological and other cultural resources have fallen...
Foundationally, archaeology is defined as the scientific study of material remains, uncovered throug...
Museum curators, archaeologists, and researchers have recognized that a “curation crisis” exists at ...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2017-06The purpose of this study was to better understa...
For many indigenous groups, sensitive materials including human remains, funerary objects and sacred...
All too often, archaeologists have viewed curation as a process that manages, rather than investigat...
A new field in archaeology, cultural resource management, emerged during the environmental and conse...
This chapter examines the structure of the legal regime that is used to preserve the international a...
Museums protect and preserve millions of objects from all over the world, including a large number o...
Introduction Archeologists are beginning to rely more and more on curated collections as sources of ...