Beschreibung
A Companion to Cultural Resource Management is an essential guide to those wishing to gain a deeper understanding of CRM and heritage management. Expert contributors share their knowledge and illustrate CRM's practice and scope, as well as the core issues and realities in preserving cultural heritages worldwide.Edited by one of the world's leading experts in the field of cultural resource management, with contributions by a wide range of experts, including archaeologists, architectural historians, museum curators, historians, and representatives of affected groupsOffers a broad view of cultural resource management that includes archaeological sites, cultural landscapes, historic structures, shipwrecks, scientific and technological sites and objects, as well as intangible resources such as language, religion, and cultural valuesHighlights the realities that face CRM practitioners "on the ground"
Autorenportrait
Thomas F. King s an independent writer, consultant and trainer in cultural resource management, and conducts archaeological research in California and Micronesia. King works extensively with indigenous groups and local communities to ensure that their cultural places and concerns are considered in development planning. He also works as an archaeologist with The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR) tracing the 1937 disappearance of famed aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart. King's books includeCultural Resource Laws and Practice, 3rd Edition,Saving Places that Matter: A Citizen's Guide to the National Historic Preservation Act, andOur Unprotected Heritage: Whitewashing the Destruction of our Cultural and Natural Environment.
Inhalt
Notes on Contributors viii
Acknowledgments xvi
Introduction 1
Thomas F. King
Part I General Classes of Cultural Resources 11
1 Studying and Evaluating the Built Environment 13
Kathryn M. Kuranda
2 Principles of Architectural Preservation 29
David L. Ames and Leila Hamroun
3 Archaeology of the Distant Past 54
Michael J. Moratto
4 Archaeology of the Recent Past 78
Thomas F. King
5 Geographies of Cultural Resource Management: Space, Place and Landscape 95
William M. Hunter
6 Culturally Signifi cant Natural Resources: Where Nature and Culture Meet 114
Anna J. Willow
7 History as a Cultural Resource 128
Deborah Morse-Kahn
8 Portable Cultural Property: This Belongs in a Museum? 141
Wendy Giddens Teeter
9 Intangible Cultural Resources: Values are in the Mind 156
Sheri Murray Ellis
10 Religious Belief and Practice 172
Michael D. McNally
11 Language as an Integrated Cultural Resource 203
Bernard C. Perley
Part II Special Types of Cultural Resources 221
12 Challenges of Maritime Archaeology: In Too Deep 223
Sean Kingsley
13 Historic Watercraft: Keeping Them Afl oat 245
Susan B. M. Langley
14 Historic Aircraft and Spacecraft: Enfants Terribles 263
Ric Gillespie
15 Studying and Managing Aerospace Crash Sites 272
Craig Fuller and Gary Quigg
16 Evaluating and Managing Technical and Scientific Properties: Rockets, Tang, and Telescopes 281
Paige M. Peyton
17 Historic Battlefields: Studying and Managing Fields of Conflict 298
Nancy Farrell
18 Managing Our Military Heritage 319
D. Colt Denfeld
19 Linear Resources and Linear Projects: All in Line 337
Charles W. Wheeler
20 Rock Art as Cultural Resource 351
Linea Sundstrom and Kelley Hays-Gilpin
Part III Perspectives on Cultural Resource Management 371
21 Consultation in Cultural Resource Management: An Indigenous Perspective 373
Reba Fuller
22 A Displaced Peoples Perspective on Cultural Resource Management: Where Were From 385
David Nickell
Part IV Legal, Administrative, and Practical Contexts 403
23 Cultural Resource Laws: The Legal Mélange 405
Thomas F. King
24 International Variety in Cultural Resource Management 420
Thomas J. Green
25 Consultation and Negotiation in Cultural Resource Management 439
Claudia Nissley
26 Being a US Government Cultural Resource Manager 454
Russell L. Kaldenberg
27 Making a Living in Private Sector Cultural Resource Management 472
Tom Lennon
28 The Historic Built Environment: Preservation and Planning 488
Diana Painter
29 CRM and the Military: Cultural Resource Management 515
Michael K. Trimble and Susan Malin-Boyce
30 A Future for Cultural Resource Management? 534
Thomas F. King
Index 550
Informationen zu E-Books
„E-Book“ steht für digitales Buch. Um diese Art von Büchern lesen zu können wird entweder eine spezielle Software für Computer, Tablets und Smartphones oder ein E-Book Reader benötigt. Da viele verschiedene Formate (Dateien) für E-Books existieren, gilt es dabei, einiges zu beachten.
Von uns werden digitale Bücher in drei Formaten ausgeliefert. Die Formate sind EPUB mit DRM (Digital Rights Management), EPUB ohne DRM und PDF. Bei den Formaten PDF und EPUB ohne DRM müssen Sie lediglich prüfen, ob Ihr E-Book Reader kompatibel ist. Wenn ein Format mit DRM genutzt wird, besteht zusätzlich die Notwendigkeit, dass Sie einen kostenlosen Adobe® Digital Editions Account besitzen. Wenn Sie ein E-Book, das Adobe® Digital Editions benötigt herunterladen, erhalten Sie eine ASCM-Datei, die zu Digital Editions hinzugefügt und mit Ihrem Account verknüpft werden muss. Einige E-Book Reader (zum Beispiel PocketBook Touch) unterstützen auch das direkte Eingeben der Login-Daten des Adobe Accounts – somit können diese ASCM-Dateien direkt auf das betreffende Gerät kopiert werden.
Da E-Books nur für eine begrenzte Zeit – in der Regel 6 Monate – herunterladbar sind, sollten Sie stets eine Sicherheitskopie auf einem Dauerspeicher (Festplatte, USB-Stick oder CD) vorsehen. Auch ist die Menge der Downloads auf maximal 5 begrenzt.
