A comprehensive look at the nuts & bolts of cultural resources management (CRM) archaeology. It pulls together the laws & reg's. as well as the techniques & procedures which make CRM archaeology, illustrated with a wealth of personal accounts that offer entertaining firsthand insight. Designed for the prof'l. CRM archaeologist, the book is a clear & detailed presentation of contract archaeology performed within the Sect. 106 process. From the regulatory imperatives of CRM, through the dist'n. of the final report, it provides a detailed manual on the whys & how-tos of CRM archaeology. The readable text combines the historical background & legislative evolution of CRM, along with a detailed discussion of CRM archaeology as it is practiced today. Photos.
Practising Archaeology in Africa
In this latest collection of his articles, of which seven are written especially for this volume, Ian Hodder captures and continues the lively controversy of the 1980s over symbolic and structural approaches to archaeology.
Who is teaching? Why are they learning? What are the results of such learning? How do we recognize knowledge transfer in the archaeological record? These fundamental questions are featured in various forms in all chapters of the book.
This book tells the story of women in archaeology worldwide and their dedication to advancing knowledge and human understanding.
Examining best practice with wider implications and uses beyond the specified case studies, the chapters in this book raise questions as well as answers, provoking a critical evaluation of how best to interact with varied audiences and ...
Practicing Materiality demonstrates that it is possible to focus on the entangled lives of things without losing sight of their political and social implications.
An overview of the way the archaeological debate has developed over the last 10 years. Hodder aims to break down the separation between theory and practice and reconcile the division between the intellectual and the 'dirt' archaeologist.
Willey, G. and D. Lathrap, eds, 1956. An Archaeological Classification of Culture Contact Situations. In, Seminars in Archaeology 1955. R. Wauchope ed., pp. 3–30. Salt Lake City: Society for American Archaeology.
Referred to here as “prestige good ranking systems,” this article lays out the precepts of Prestige Goods theory. Theory, World Systems Chase-Dunn, C., and T. Hall, eds. 1991 Core-Periphery Relations in PreCapitalist Worlds.
Watkins' book is an important contribution in the contemporary public debates in public archaeology, applied anthropology, cultural resources management, and Native American studies.