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Introduction to curation and preservation of archaeological materials.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Altamira Press
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 151mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 395g
- ISBN-13: 9780759104020
- ISBN-10: 0759104026
- Artikelnr.: 21084317
- Verlag: Altamira Press
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 238mm x 151mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 395g
- ISBN-13: 9780759104020
- ISBN-10: 0759104026
- Artikelnr.: 21084317
By Lynne P. Sullivan and Terry S. Childs
Part 1 Series Editors' Foreword Part 2 Acknowledgments Part 3 1 Introduction Part 4 2 A Brief History of Archaeological Curation in the United States Chapter 5 The Museum Era of Archaeology: Nineteenth Century to the 1930s
Early Federal Archaeology Programs: 1930s and 1940s
The Postwar Construction Boom and the "New Archaeology": 1945 to 1970
Making versus Caring for Collections: The 1970s and Beyond
Part 6 3 The Current Status of Archaeological Collections Chapter 7 Federal Legislation and Policy
Key Elements of the Curation Crisis
The Bright Side Part 8 4 Repositories: What Are They, and What Do They Do? Chapter 9 Kinds of Repositories
What a Repository Does and Why
Responsibilities and Training of Repository Staff
Conclusion Part 10 5 Managing Curated Collections: The Basics Chapter 11 Acquistions Policies and Practices
Accessioning
Cataloging
Collections Preparation: Labeling and Conservation
Storage
Inventory Control and Data Management
Deaccessioning
Public Access and Use
Conclusion Part 12 6 Making a Collection: Fieldwork Practices and Curation Considerations Chapter 13 Before the Field: Project Design
In the Field: Sampling and Conservation
In the Laboratory: Applying the Sampling Strategy and More Conservation
In Your Office after the Field Project: Records Management
Conclusion Part 14 7 Working with a Repository Chapter 15 Arranging for Long-term Curation
Using Curated Collections
Conclusion<
I Part 16 8 The Future of Archaeological Collections Curation Chapter 17 Access: Collections in the Computer Age
Use of Curated Collections
The "Big Picture": Curated Collections as Samples of the Archaeological Record
Encouraging Repositories to Curate Representative Samples of the Archaeological Record
Coordinated Part 18 Appendix: Useful Internet Sites Relating to Curating Archaeological Collections Part 19 References Part 20 Index Part 21 About the Authors
Early Federal Archaeology Programs: 1930s and 1940s
The Postwar Construction Boom and the "New Archaeology": 1945 to 1970
Making versus Caring for Collections: The 1970s and Beyond
Part 6 3 The Current Status of Archaeological Collections Chapter 7 Federal Legislation and Policy
Key Elements of the Curation Crisis
The Bright Side Part 8 4 Repositories: What Are They, and What Do They Do? Chapter 9 Kinds of Repositories
What a Repository Does and Why
Responsibilities and Training of Repository Staff
Conclusion Part 10 5 Managing Curated Collections: The Basics Chapter 11 Acquistions Policies and Practices
Accessioning
Cataloging
Collections Preparation: Labeling and Conservation
Storage
Inventory Control and Data Management
Deaccessioning
Public Access and Use
Conclusion Part 12 6 Making a Collection: Fieldwork Practices and Curation Considerations Chapter 13 Before the Field: Project Design
In the Field: Sampling and Conservation
In the Laboratory: Applying the Sampling Strategy and More Conservation
In Your Office after the Field Project: Records Management
Conclusion Part 14 7 Working with a Repository Chapter 15 Arranging for Long-term Curation
Using Curated Collections
Conclusion<
I Part 16 8 The Future of Archaeological Collections Curation Chapter 17 Access: Collections in the Computer Age
Use of Curated Collections
The "Big Picture": Curated Collections as Samples of the Archaeological Record
Encouraging Repositories to Curate Representative Samples of the Archaeological Record
Coordinated Part 18 Appendix: Useful Internet Sites Relating to Curating Archaeological Collections Part 19 References Part 20 Index Part 21 About the Authors
Part 1 Series Editors' Foreword Part 2 Acknowledgments Part 3 1 Introduction Part 4 2 A Brief History of Archaeological Curation in the United States Chapter 5 The Museum Era of Archaeology: Nineteenth Century to the 1930s
Early Federal Archaeology Programs: 1930s and 1940s
The Postwar Construction Boom and the "New Archaeology": 1945 to 1970
Making versus Caring for Collections: The 1970s and Beyond
Part 6 3 The Current Status of Archaeological Collections Chapter 7 Federal Legislation and Policy
Key Elements of the Curation Crisis
The Bright Side Part 8 4 Repositories: What Are They, and What Do They Do? Chapter 9 Kinds of Repositories
What a Repository Does and Why
Responsibilities and Training of Repository Staff
Conclusion Part 10 5 Managing Curated Collections: The Basics Chapter 11 Acquistions Policies and Practices
Accessioning
Cataloging
Collections Preparation: Labeling and Conservation
Storage
Inventory Control and Data Management
Deaccessioning
Public Access and Use
Conclusion Part 12 6 Making a Collection: Fieldwork Practices and Curation Considerations Chapter 13 Before the Field: Project Design
In the Field: Sampling and Conservation
In the Laboratory: Applying the Sampling Strategy and More Conservation
In Your Office after the Field Project: Records Management
Conclusion Part 14 7 Working with a Repository Chapter 15 Arranging for Long-term Curation
Using Curated Collections
Conclusion<
I Part 16 8 The Future of Archaeological Collections Curation Chapter 17 Access: Collections in the Computer Age
Use of Curated Collections
The "Big Picture": Curated Collections as Samples of the Archaeological Record
Encouraging Repositories to Curate Representative Samples of the Archaeological Record
Coordinated Part 18 Appendix: Useful Internet Sites Relating to Curating Archaeological Collections Part 19 References Part 20 Index Part 21 About the Authors
Early Federal Archaeology Programs: 1930s and 1940s
The Postwar Construction Boom and the "New Archaeology": 1945 to 1970
Making versus Caring for Collections: The 1970s and Beyond
Part 6 3 The Current Status of Archaeological Collections Chapter 7 Federal Legislation and Policy
Key Elements of the Curation Crisis
The Bright Side Part 8 4 Repositories: What Are They, and What Do They Do? Chapter 9 Kinds of Repositories
What a Repository Does and Why
Responsibilities and Training of Repository Staff
Conclusion Part 10 5 Managing Curated Collections: The Basics Chapter 11 Acquistions Policies and Practices
Accessioning
Cataloging
Collections Preparation: Labeling and Conservation
Storage
Inventory Control and Data Management
Deaccessioning
Public Access and Use
Conclusion Part 12 6 Making a Collection: Fieldwork Practices and Curation Considerations Chapter 13 Before the Field: Project Design
In the Field: Sampling and Conservation
In the Laboratory: Applying the Sampling Strategy and More Conservation
In Your Office after the Field Project: Records Management
Conclusion Part 14 7 Working with a Repository Chapter 15 Arranging for Long-term Curation
Using Curated Collections
Conclusion<
I Part 16 8 The Future of Archaeological Collections Curation Chapter 17 Access: Collections in the Computer Age
Use of Curated Collections
The "Big Picture": Curated Collections as Samples of the Archaeological Record
Encouraging Repositories to Curate Representative Samples of the Archaeological Record
Coordinated Part 18 Appendix: Useful Internet Sites Relating to Curating Archaeological Collections Part 19 References Part 20 Index Part 21 About the Authors