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9780759100954

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This book helps fill a much-needed niche in American archaeology. . . .This book is necessary for all students, academics, and professional archaeologists to understand the often complex world of compliance CRM archaeology in a North American setting. Even in the Pacific region, an understanding of the Section 106 process is essential as many former protectorates and trust territories of the U.S. have adopted U.S. federal protocols for all historic properties in their countries. I highly recommend this book to upper-level undergraduate and graduate students as they probably will have occasion to work in a CRM setting, at least once within their career.--Belcher, William R. American Antiquity, Vol. 68 No. 3 July 2003

This book provides an excellent introduction to the field of 'extra-academic, ' or Cultural Resource Management (CRM) archaeology, the applied branch of the field that employs the vast majority of American archaeologists today. It should be a useful text in all university courses that address the development and practices of contemporary CRM archaeology across the U.S.. I highly recommend it to colleagues in both academic and non-academic settings alike.--James B. Petersen

Author Information

Thomas W. Neumann has been conducting CRM archaeology projects for over 25 years and has been a faculty member at four different institutions. In addition to his running his own contract archaeology firm, he now manages the Diachronics Division at the Pocket Park-Wentworth Analytical Facility. Robert M. Sanford is on the Environmental Science faculty at University of Southern Maine, Gorham. He has taught at several universities, been a consulting archaeologist, and served as an environmental regulator .

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