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Thinking about cultural resource management : essays from the edge / Thomas F. King.

By: King, Thomas FMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Heritage resources management series ; v. 5.Publication details: Walnut Creek, CA : AltaMira Press, c2002. Description: xix, 196 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 0759102139; 0759102147 (pbk.)Subject(s): Architecture -- Conservation and restoration -- United States | Historic preservation -- United States | Historic sites -- Conservation and restoration -- United States | Historic buildings -- Conservation and restoration -- United States | Cultural property -- Protection -- United States | United States -- Cultural policy | United States -- Antiquities -- Collection and preservationDDC classification: 363.6/9/0973 LOC classification: E159 | .K57 2002
Contents:
Ch. 1: Rethinking Cultural Resource Management -- Ch. 2: Thinking About Cultural Resources Management as an Extradisciplinary Enterprise -- Ch. 3: Doing a Job on Culture -- Ch. 4: It's Not Ethnography, Either -- Ch. 5: An Uninspired Centerpiece: The National Register of Historic Places -- Ch. 6: The Hester -- Ch. 7: Process vs. Preservation: a False Dichotomy -- Ch. 8: Thinking About Impact Assessment and Mitigation -- Ch. 9: What is Section 106 Review Anyhow? Two Views -- Ch. 10: What if We Lost Section 106? Is the Worst Case Necessarily the Worst Case? -- Ch. 11: What's in a Name? The Case of "Potentially Eligible" Historic Properties.
Ch. 12: In the Eye of the Beholder: Visual Impacts and Section 106 Review -- Ch. 13: "Historic Preservation's Responsibility" and Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act -- Ch. 14: The Letter of the Law -- Ch. 15: A Consultant's Duty -- Ch. 16: Thinking about Indigenous Issues [Aboriginal or Native peoples] -- Ch. 17: What's Really Wrong with NAGPRA -- Ch. 18: Stupid TCP Tricks [Traditional Cultural Property] -- Ch. 19: Bigger than a Breadbox? -- Ch. 20: What Should We Consult About, and How Much Information Do We Need to Do It? -- Ch. 21: Thinking About Archeology in CRM -- Ch. 22: Archeo-Bias: Recognition and Prevention -- Ch. 23: Integrity Among Archeologists: The Dirty Truth -- Ch. 24: A 1937 Winged Liberty Head Dime From Silver Spring, Maryland -- Ch. 25: Lafayette, Where Are You? The European Union, Cultural Heritage, and CRM in the United States.
Summary: "Tom King knows cultural resource management. As one of its long-standing practitioners, a key person in developing the regulations, and a consultant, trainer, and author of several important books on the topic, King's ideas on CRM have had a large impact on contemporary practice. In this witty, sardonic book, he outlines ways of improving how cultural resources are treated in America. King tackles everything from disciplinary blinders, NAGPRA, and the National Register to flaws in the Section 106 process, avaricious consultants, and the importance of meaningful consultation with native peoples. This brief work is an important source of new ideas for anyone working in this field and a good starting point for discussion in courses and training programs."--Pub. website.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books The BIAA David H. French Library
Shelf 66 - Reading Room 		G2f KING 29542 Not for loan BOOKS*000000022327

Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-186) and index.

Ch. 1: Rethinking Cultural Resource Management -- Ch. 2: Thinking About Cultural Resources Management as an Extradisciplinary Enterprise -- Ch. 3: Doing a Job on Culture -- Ch. 4: It's Not Ethnography, Either -- Ch. 5: An Uninspired Centerpiece: The National Register of Historic Places -- Ch. 6: The Hester -- Ch. 7: Process vs. Preservation: a False Dichotomy -- Ch. 8: Thinking About Impact Assessment and Mitigation -- Ch. 9: What is Section 106 Review Anyhow? Two Views -- Ch. 10: What if We Lost Section 106? Is the Worst Case Necessarily the Worst Case? -- Ch. 11: What's in a Name? The Case of "Potentially Eligible" Historic Properties.

Ch. 12: In the Eye of the Beholder: Visual Impacts and Section 106 Review -- Ch. 13: "Historic Preservation's Responsibility" and Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act -- Ch. 14: The Letter of the Law -- Ch. 15: A Consultant's Duty -- Ch. 16: Thinking about Indigenous Issues [Aboriginal or Native peoples] -- Ch. 17: What's Really Wrong with NAGPRA -- Ch. 18: Stupid TCP Tricks [Traditional Cultural Property] -- Ch. 19: Bigger than a Breadbox? -- Ch. 20: What Should We Consult About, and How Much Information Do We Need to Do It? -- Ch. 21: Thinking About Archeology in CRM -- Ch. 22: Archeo-Bias: Recognition and Prevention -- Ch. 23: Integrity Among Archeologists: The Dirty Truth -- Ch. 24: A 1937 Winged Liberty Head Dime From Silver Spring, Maryland -- Ch. 25: Lafayette, Where Are You? The European Union, Cultural Heritage, and CRM in the United States.

"Tom King knows cultural resource management. As one of its long-standing practitioners, a key person in developing the regulations, and a consultant, trainer, and author of several important books on the topic, King's ideas on CRM have had a large impact on contemporary practice. In this witty, sardonic book, he outlines ways of improving how cultural resources are treated in America. King tackles everything from disciplinary blinders, NAGPRA, and the National Register to flaws in the Section 106 process, avaricious consultants, and the importance of meaningful consultation with native peoples. This brief work is an important source of new ideas for anyone working in this field and a good starting point for discussion in courses and training programs."--Pub. website.