Aimed primarily at an audience of archaeologists, architects, historians, cultural geographers, and social anthropologists, the essays contributed to this volume focus in on the different philosophies, techniques, and activities associated with the management of cultural resources in the United States. Particularly emphasized is the importance of integrating ethnographic, oral, historical, archival, and archaeological data in the identification, analysis, preservation, and interpretation of historic buildings, sites, and districts. Beyond private efforts in this sphere are activities at municipal, state, and national levels as mandated by federal laws
Six years since President Reagan took office, public policies related to the needs of the poor have ...
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
This work ranks as one of the most significant analyses of urban Chicano political socialization to ...
Historians are typically satisfied with pinpointing dates and describing associated events while min...
Book Review: Cultural Resource Laws and Practices: An Introductory Guide by Thomas F. King, 1998, Al...
The Guru of Section 106 has just compiled a book of essays that every CRM professional, archeologist...
Dualism, a concept that simply tends to view the world in terms of “either-or” categories rather tha...
This book is an unrevised third printing of eleven inspiring essays written by twelve social scienti...
The editors of this book, associate professors at the University of Chicago, state that their work s...
The reader seeking fresh and intellectually stimulating material on American ethnic history will fin...
Montejano presents an organized historical perspective of Anglos and Mexicans in the making of Texas...
The Lost Land is a fine example of ethnic cultural history. Chavez contends that various attitudes o...
The collection by Ruoff and Ward stands within the canon discussion in American literary history, wh...
With only ten chapters, Tribal Cultural Resource Management provides model strategies of what it tak...
Six years since President Reagan took office, public policies related to the needs of the poor have ...
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
This work ranks as one of the most significant analyses of urban Chicano political socialization to ...
Historians are typically satisfied with pinpointing dates and describing associated events while min...
Book Review: Cultural Resource Laws and Practices: An Introductory Guide by Thomas F. King, 1998, Al...
The Guru of Section 106 has just compiled a book of essays that every CRM professional, archeologist...
Dualism, a concept that simply tends to view the world in terms of “either-or” categories rather tha...
This book is an unrevised third printing of eleven inspiring essays written by twelve social scienti...
The editors of this book, associate professors at the University of Chicago, state that their work s...
The reader seeking fresh and intellectually stimulating material on American ethnic history will fin...
Montejano presents an organized historical perspective of Anglos and Mexicans in the making of Texas...
The Lost Land is a fine example of ethnic cultural history. Chavez contends that various attitudes o...
The collection by Ruoff and Ward stands within the canon discussion in American literary history, wh...
With only ten chapters, Tribal Cultural Resource Management provides model strategies of what it tak...
Six years since President Reagan took office, public policies related to the needs of the poor have ...
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...