Add to ORKGExamines the interrelationships of the objectives of our National Wilderness Preservation System on the one hand, and the goals of archaeological conservation on the other.Lipe, William D. 1975. The Wilderness System and Archaeological Conservation. In The Wilderness and Cultural Values, edited by D. F. Green, pp. 7-21. Archaeological Report No. 7. U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Southwestern Region. Albuquerqu
The Wilderness Act of 1964 states the purpose of the National Wilderness Preservation System is "to ...
Preservation in the field has its origins in late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries archaeol...
Twentieth-century cultural resources provide physical evidence of human relationships with a landsca...
In this paper, I shall examine the interrelationships of the objectives of our National Wilderness P...
Most archaeological sites in wilderness have value primarily for the information they can yield. Oft...
Lipe, William D. 2005. A Conservation Model for Archaeology. Archaeology Southwest 19(3):2. (abstr...
AbstractProtected areas, such as wilderness, form the foundation of most strategies to conserve biol...
"PB 282-275."Papers presented at a symposium before the Society for American Archaeology, May 9, 197...
Wilderness areas often cry out for ecological restoration. Decades of fire suppression, livestock gr...
This thesis is divided into five chapters that will provide a conceptual framework for understanding...
In the 20th century, archaeologists made great strides in learning to understand the material record...
Too often, wilderness conservation ignores a temporal perspective greater than the past 50 years, ye...
been conducting mineral surveys of wilderness and primitive areas. Areas officially designated as &q...
This chapter explores the continuing relevance of preserving wilderness by preventing active human i...
Within the American conservation movement is a fascinating historical development—wilderness preserv...
The Wilderness Act of 1964 states the purpose of the National Wilderness Preservation System is "to ...
Preservation in the field has its origins in late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries archaeol...
Twentieth-century cultural resources provide physical evidence of human relationships with a landsca...
In this paper, I shall examine the interrelationships of the objectives of our National Wilderness P...
Most archaeological sites in wilderness have value primarily for the information they can yield. Oft...
Lipe, William D. 2005. A Conservation Model for Archaeology. Archaeology Southwest 19(3):2. (abstr...
AbstractProtected areas, such as wilderness, form the foundation of most strategies to conserve biol...
"PB 282-275."Papers presented at a symposium before the Society for American Archaeology, May 9, 197...
Wilderness areas often cry out for ecological restoration. Decades of fire suppression, livestock gr...
This thesis is divided into five chapters that will provide a conceptual framework for understanding...
In the 20th century, archaeologists made great strides in learning to understand the material record...
Too often, wilderness conservation ignores a temporal perspective greater than the past 50 years, ye...
been conducting mineral surveys of wilderness and primitive areas. Areas officially designated as &q...
This chapter explores the continuing relevance of preserving wilderness by preventing active human i...
Within the American conservation movement is a fascinating historical development—wilderness preserv...
The Wilderness Act of 1964 states the purpose of the National Wilderness Preservation System is "to ...
Preservation in the field has its origins in late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries archaeol...
Twentieth-century cultural resources provide physical evidence of human relationships with a landsca...