The
latest issue of Environmental Practice
(18:3) – the journal of the National (U.S.) Association of Environmental
Professionals – has just come out, focusing on “cultural resources” and with
the dubious distinction of having me as its rather last-minute guest editor. It
can be accessed at http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=ENP.
Articles
include:
Wild Horses Are Cultural Resources, by Kathleen Hayden
Assessing Archaeological Resources, by Michael J. Moratto
Non-Disruption and Non-Emissions as Cultural
Resources, by Ned Kaufman
Integrating Cultural Impact Assessments into Environmental Analysis, by Claudia Nissley
Religious Resources and Environmental Management
in Ghana, by Victor Selorme Gedzi,Yunus
Dumbe & Gabriel Eshun
Heritage Dispatches from the American Approaches
of Hell: Public Housing, Historic Preservation, and Environmental Impact
Analysis, by Fred L. McGhee
Cultural Heritage, Community Engagement, and Environmental Impact
Assessment in Australia, by
Ian Lilley
Credible Cultural Assessment: Applied Social
Science, by Patricia A. McCormack
Indigenous Traditional Cultural Places in Environmental Impact
Assessment: The Case of the Ch'u'itnu Watershed, by Heather Kendall-Miller and me
Impacts on Maritime Cultural Resources:
Assessing the Invisible, by
Sean Kingsley
The National Park
Service Visual Resource Inventory: Capturing the Historic and Cultural Values
of Scenic Views, by Robert G. Sullivan
& Mark E. Meyer
Addressing the Public
Outreach Responsibilities of the National Historic Preservation Act: Argonne
National Laboratory's Box Digital Display Platform, by Daniel J. O’Rourke, Cory C. Weber &
Pamela D. Richmond, and
Cultural Resources in Environmental Impact
Assessment, by me (an introductory
piece that wound up near the end of the issue, but who am I to quibble?).
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