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• Cover Page
• Half Title page
• Dedication
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1 What’s This All About?
• What Is Archaeology?
• Who Are You?
• What Is Cultural Resource Management?
• Who Am I? Pothunter to Professional
• What Archaeology Is Not
• Archaeology and Dinosaurs
• Treasure and Tombs
• The Archaeologist as Hero
• Varieties of Archaeology
• Sites, Artifacts, and Other Esoterica
• Chapter 2 Why Do Archaeology?
• Archaeology in My Backyard
• What’s an Archaeological Site?
• History, Prehistory, Protohistory
• Sites and Other Places
• Why Study a Site?
• Research
• Salvage
• Interpretation
• People’s Interests
• “Because it’s the law”
• Chapter 3 Principles and Practice
• Archaeological and Other Interests in the Past
• Data versus Stuff
• The Importance of Context
• Hypotheses and Tests
• Archaeology as a Box of Tools
• Use the Crudest Tool That Does the Job
• Efficiency is Balanced With Responsibility
• Ownership
• Who Pays?
• Archaeology Destroys
• Chapter 4 What’s It Like? The Practice of Archaeological Research
• Administration
• Nonfield Research
• Survey
• Excavation
• Analysis
• Reporting
• Curation
• Chapter 5 Archaeology in Cultural Resource Management
• Historic Preservation
• Collections Management
• Intangibles
• But What Is It?
• Direct Management of Resources
• Encouragement
• Impact Management
• Laws
• Where Archaeology Comes In
• Chapter 6 Who Does What? Archaeological Roles in Cultural Resource Management and Beyond
• The Academic Archaeologist
• The Museum Archaeologist
• The CRM Researcher
• The Archaeological Businessperson
• The Archaeological Bureaucrat
• The Shovelbum
• The Specialist
• Special Opportunities
• The Race Thing
• Other Important Roles
• Colleagues in Other Disciplines
• Clients and Employers
• Descendant and Other Associated Communities
• Avocational Archaeologists
• Collectors
• Pothunters, Traffickers, and Vandals
• The Interested Public
• Chapter 7 Key Issues in Cultural Resource Management Archaeology
• To Dig or Not to Dig?
• Indirect Impacts
• Archaeological Versus Other Impacts
• One Site or Two? Or Three? Or . . .
• The Relevance of Our Research
• Responsibility for the Stuff
• Repatriation and Reburial
• Avoiding Surprises
• Survey Standards
• Cooperating With the Bad Guys
• Management and Labor
• Doing Another Discipline’s Work
• What Makes a Site Significant?
• Chapter 8 Conclusion: A View from My Backyard
• Appendix A A Small and Unsystematic Sample of Archaeology-Related Worldwide Web Sites
• Appendix B Some Cultural Resource Laws and International Standards
• National Laws
• International Standards
• UNESCO Conventions
• UNESCO Recommendations
• Notes
• Glossary
• For Further Reading
• Archaeology
• Cultural Resource Management
• Travel Guides
• Index
• About the Author