tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8788575.post4198460473665210343..comments2024-01-11T22:45:53.276-08:00Comments on Tom King's CRM Plus: What Is the National Historic Preservation Act About? Part IV: Two Legacies of CRMThomas F Kinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00037819472341496713noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8788575.post-21653720299091404372009-10-25T14:48:05.034-07:002009-10-25T14:48:05.034-07:00Hi Tom, after 33 years in this business I'm fi...Hi Tom, after 33 years in this business I'm finally working on my PhD (at U Mass Amherst), altho still working full time. I've been researching through all my old CRM library so I can write my CRM "Field" statement (like one area of "expertise") and poking through some Internet info and find your Blog. How terrific. I burst out laughing reading your 1974 Denver airport ditty. One point of info is that in 1974 there were already a small handful of universities offering a concentration in "Cultural Resource Management," such as Idaho State University (ISU) and Arizona State (and possiblly also Washington State as I recall). I went to ISU in 1974 for that CRM "terminal" degree, getting my MA in 1976. All this to say that I agree with you re your historic take on "CRM" and can confirm that the term "CRM" must have come out of the southwest in the early '70s since ISU's CRM M.A. program started at least in 1972. I think I was in the 3rd class there. Hope you are well. Call me some time. I'm still fighting the good fight. all best, Giovanna (Peebles), still in Vermont after all these years....Giovannahttp://www.historicvermont.org/imls/lakechamplainvoyageshomepage.htmlnoreply@blogger.com