[Entire Issue]
National Park Service. 2001. [Entire Issue]. CRM (Cultural Resources Management). 24(5):1-56
Contents: PEOPLE AND PLACES: THE ETHNOGRAPHIC CONNECTION Heritage Under the Ethnographic Lens Raising Muted Voices and Identifying Invisible Resources Oral History and Technology Workshop Ethnographic Resources Inventory and the National Park Service Public History and Globalization—Ethnography at the USS Arizona Memorial Displaying Discrediting History in Public Sites American Indian Links to Manzanar Close to Eden in Idaho—The Minidoka Internment National Monument Latinos—¡Viva La Diferencia! Fazendeville—Highlighting Invisible Pasts and Dignifying Present Identities African-American Churches as Ethnographic Resources Methods used in Ethnographic Inquiry in Aaska The Subsistence-Flavored Ethnography of the Aaska Region Ethnography and Historic Preservation—Palauan Challenges Tourism and Native Cultures Changing Views, Cultural Survival — Knowledge and Power in the Marshall Islands Canyon de Chelly National Monument — Ethnographic Resources Tribes Write Book About the Indigenous Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula New Tribe/Park Partnerships—The Use of Ethnobotany in the Restoration of Indigenous Landscapes Southeast Region's Prized Students The Ethnography of Urban Benches Ethnographic Landscapes
- Type
- Journal Article
- Authors
- National Park Service
- Units
- CACH , HIST , MIIN
- Keywords
- Cultural Resources