Research, Relevance and Resources; Academic Partners on National Forests
Author(s): Douglas Stephens
Year: 2016
Summary
Since the establishment of the US Forest Service in 1905 academic partnerships have been essential to the management and understanding of the cultural resources the agency oversees. After the National Historic Preservation Act was passed in 1966 the Forest Service gradually began developing its own program to manage cultural resources changing the relationship between the agency and researchers. This paper explores the changing ways academic research has influenced the Forest Service and how public lands research has perhaps influenced academia.
Cite this Record
Research, Relevance and Resources; Academic Partners on National Forests. Douglas Stephens. Presented at The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Orlando, Florida. 2016 ( tDAR id: 403704)
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Keywords
General
High Elevation
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partnerships
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Public lands