Suchergebnisse

This talk was presented at Utah State University in Logan, Utah, on late November, 29, 2018.

This document comprises notes by William D. Lipe, which he prepared in December 1979 at the request of the US Attorney, which was prosecuting the first court case brought under the Archaeological Resources Protection Act passed in October 1979. Early in 1980, Lipe testified as an expert witness at the trial (in Salt Lake City) of Casey Shumway, who was accused of digging at the Turkey Pen site in the late fall of 1979 in violation of the new law. Provided here are Lipe's trial notes, assembled in 1979, and an introduction appended in July 2015.

Carol Condie AND I both worked on the University of Utah portion of the Glen Canyon Archeological Project--she as de facto editor of the University of Utah Anthropological Papers (though her actual title was Associate Editor) and I as a field crew member and crew chief Carol spared not the red pencil when she worked over my attempts at reporting our field results. I learned much about how to write from her-lessons I have relied on throughout my career. I'll provide my "take" on the intellectual context in which this project was developed, and on what seem to me to have been some of the assumptions that were built into it. I also want to talk about some of the organizational and methodological aspects of the research, and then close by considering a few of its deficiencies as well as its lasting contributions. My comments are based to a considerable extent on my reading of the project's published reports, but also on perusal of some of the archival materials held at the University of Utah. However, much of what I offer here is derived from my memories of discussions with Jennings and other project personnel, and from personal perspectives on why we did what we did, developed during the project and subsequently. ; Lipe, William D. 2012. Why Did We Do It That Way: The University of Utah Glen Canyon Project in Retrospect. In Glen Canyon, Legislative Struggles, and Contract Archaeology: Papers in Honor of Carol Condie, edited by Emily J. Brown, Carol J. Condie, and Helen H. Crotty, pp. 87-104. Papers of the Archaeological Society of New Mexico, No. 38. Albuquerque, NM.

These two presentations were made at meetings organized by Senator Robert Bennett of Utah to obtain input from interested parties regarding public lands management issues in southeastern Utah. The first presentation, made on April 22, 2010, was a review of archaeological research in western San Juan County, Utah, with some recommendations regarding site protection and public education needs. The second presentation, in May,26, 2010, reviewed the archaeological resources of the eastern part of San Juan County Utah and noted the potential for impacts from ongoing and planned economic development, particularly from fluid mineral production. Recommendations were made regarding some specific legislative proposals, as well as the need to recognize the public benefits of archaeological research, education, and cultural heritage preservation alongside economic development. ; Lipe, William D. (2010). Two Presentations Regarding Cultural Resource Management Issues on Public Lands in Southeastern Utah.

Foreword to Special Issue on Public Archeology and Local Government. ; Lipe, William D. 1998. Foreword to Special Issue on Public Archeology and Local Government. CRM 21(10):3

Reprinted below is a letter recently sent by three members of Congress to the executive director of the Advisory Council for Historic Preservation. We think it is an indication -- perhaps an early warning -- that Congress is very likely to undertake an intensive review of the system of federal historic preservation laws and regulations under which archaeological resources in the United States are protected and managed. The signers of the letter are all well placed to have significant influence on legislation that affects the historic preservation system, and we think they are representative of a significant segment of the new Congress that would be receptive to attempts to weaken protection for archaeological and historic properties. James Hansen (R-Utah) is chair of the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Lands of the House Resources Committee; Wayne Allard (R-Colorado) is chair of the Subcommittee on Resource Conservation, Research, and Forestry of the House Agriculture Committee, and Barbara Vucanovich (R-Nevada) is a member of the Interior Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee. ; Snow, Dean, Donald Craib, Bruce Smith, and William D. Lipe. 1995. Potential Threat to Archaeology and Historic Preservation. SAA Bulletin 13(2):3-4. http://www.saa.org/AbouttheSociety/Publications/SAABulletin/tabid/1341/Default.aspx.