Geoarchaeology Within the Context of Cultural Resource Management (CRM) Today (Part One)
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 90th Annual Meeting, Denver, CO (2025)
This collection contains the abstracts of the papers presented in the session entitled "Geoarchaeology Within the Context of Cultural Resource Management (CRM) Today (Part One)" at the 90th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology.
Part One: In the United States, professional geoarchaeologists have conducted investigations in Cultural Resource Management (CRM) for more than 40 years. Some work as independent subcontractors, others as part of CRM, environmental, or engineering firms. In recent years, requirements for geoarchaeological analyses and fieldwork (e.g., buried archaeological site sensitive modeling, deep testing) have increased significantly although demands and regulatory standards and practices still vary widely across the country. The trend and momentum continue to accelerate indicating trained geoarchaeologists will continue to be in demand. This session highlights the work of contemporary CRM geoarchaeologists who are actively practicing research and fieldwork. Their papers illustrate the many challenges and archaeological research questions that can be addressed by the integration of the geosciences and archaeology, and the benefits of this integration for any archaeological investigation and successful project management and completion.
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-11 of 11)
- Documents (11)
Formation Processes at Lawson Hills, a Turn-of-the-Century Mining Community in King County, WA (2025)
Geoarchaeological Insights from Relict Gypsum Dunes along Lake Otero’s Paleo-Shorelines, Tularosa Basin, New Mexico (2025)
Geomorphological Approaches in CRM: Enhancing Site Identification and Interdisciplinary Collaboration in along the Missouri River (2025)