000			04368cam a22003618a 4500
001			16620931
003			JGU
005			20170805195037.0
007			Hard Bound
008			110122s2011 enk b 001 0 eng
020			_a9781405198738
040			_aDLC _cDLC
082	0	0	_a363.69 _222 _bCO-
245	0	2	_aCompanion to cultural resource management
260			_aChichester _bWiley-Blackwell _c2011
300			_axv,579p.
490	0		_aBlackwell companions to anthropology _v17
505	8		_aMachine generated contents note: Acknowledgements. -- Contributor Biographies. -- Introduction. -- 1. Studying and Evaluation the Built Environment. -- 2. Principles of Architectural Preservation. -- 3. Archaeology of the Distant Past. -- 4. Archaeological Sites of the Recent Past. -- 5. Space, Place and Landscape: Geographies of Cultural Resource Management. -- 6. Where Nature and Culture Meet: Managing Culturally Significant Natural Resources. -- 7. History as a Cultural Resource. -- 8. "This Belongs in a Museum?" Portable Cultural Property. -- 9. Values are in the Mind: "Intangible" Cultural Resources. -- 10. Religious Belief and Practice. -- 11. Managing Language as an Integrated Cultural Resource. -- 12. In Too Deep: Challenges of Maritime Archaeology. -- 13. Keeping Historic Watercraft Afloat. -- 14. Enfants Terribles - Historic Aircraft and Spacecraft. -- 15. Studying and Managing Aerospace Crash Sites. -- 16. Rockets, Tang?, and Telescopes: Evaluating and Managing Technical and Scientific Properties. -- 17. Fields of Conflict. -- 18. Managing Our Military Heritage. -- 19. All in Line: The Challenge of Linear Resources and Linear Projects. -- 20. Rock Art as Cultural Resource. -- 21. Consultation in Cultural Resource Management: An Indigenous Perspective. -- 22. Where We're From: The Perspective of a Displaced People. -- 23. The Legal M?lange. -- 24. International Variety in CRM. -- 25. Consultation and Negotiation. -- 26. CRM in a United States Government Agency: Some Thoughts on Surviving and Succeeding While Working for Federal Land Managing Agencies. -- 27. Making a Living in CRM: First, A Discouraging Word. -- 28. The Historic Built Environment: A Planning Perspective from the Western United States. -- 29. Cultural Resource Management at War. -- The Military and Anthropologists in Iraq, 2004-2007: Discovering Shared Interests and Values. -- 30. A Future for Cultural Resource Management?.
520			_a"A Companion to Cultural Resource Management is an indispensible guide to students, beginning practitioners, and others wishing to gain a deeper understanding of the field of cultural resource management. Each article is authored by CRM experts or representatives of the voices of affected groups, including archaeologists, architectural historians, museum curators, historians and independent researchers who help build an understanding of cultural and heritage management, around the globe, and how it may develop in the future. These authors identify and illustrate the problems and realities that face practitioners 'on the ground'. The Companion gives a detailed account of the identification and management of particular cultural resource types, such as historic structures, archaeological sites, artifacts, natural places with cultural significance, languages, and religious beliefs. Other sections focus on practice in government agencies and consulting firms. The broad range of topics and perspectives in this new Companion offers critical ideas and practical knowledge to those working with CRM or heritage management throughout the world. "--
650		0	_aHistoric sites _xConservation and restoration. _916263
650		0	_aHistoric buildings _xConservation and restoration. _916264
650		0	_aArchitecture _xConservation and restoration. _916265
650		0	_aHistoric preservation. _916266
650		0	_aCultural property _xProtection. _916267
650		7	_aSOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural _2bisacsh. _916268
651		0	_aCultural policy. _916269
651		0	_aAntiquities _xCollection and preservation. _916270
700	1		_aKing, Thomas F _916271
856	4	2	_3Cover image _uhttp://catalogimages.wiley.com/images/db/jimages/9781405198738.jpg
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c12939 _d12939