An international comparison of cultural resource management systems
Date
2010Author
Ostrem, Nicholas
Department
Bachelor of Arts of Archaeology
Advisor(s)
Anderson, David
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This study compares the cultural resource management systems of two nations; the United States and England. The purpose of the study is to determine if any methods used in one nation could be implemented in the other to better recognize and preserve historic and archaeological resources. To compare the two systems, four variables were chosen: the step-by-step process that developers follow in order to evaluate possible impacts on the cultural environment, who is responsible for taking historic properties into account, the role of the National Register/Schedule of Ancient Monuments, and the role of non-profit organizations. The recommendations made include wider consultation requirements for developers in England and an increased role non-profit organization, especially at the local level, in the United States.
Subject
Cultural property -- Protection -- England.
Cultural property -- Protection -- United States.
Historic sites -- Conservation and restoration.
Archaeology and history -- England.
Archaeology and history -- United States.
Archaeology -- Methodology.
Permanent Link
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/64478Type
Thesis