Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of contributors -- Forty years of Cultural Resource Management: introducing New Perspectives in Cultural Resource Management -- Part I Historical perspectives and overview -- 1 The development of Cultural Resource Management in the United States -- 2 From an honor roll to a planning process -- 3 Glen Canyon, Dolores, and Animas-La Plata: big projects and big changes in public archaeology -- 4 The co-development of CRM and archaeological ethics, 1974 to 2015 -- Part II Development, resource management, and CRM: federal, state, tribal, and private sector programs -- 5 Transportation archaeology: 40 years of contributions, issues, and challenges -- 6 All the gold on the map -- 7 Travels among the states: noting accomplishments and identifying challenges for the twenty-first century -- 8 Zuni and 40 years of CRM: a perspective from on and off the reservation -- 9 The business of CRM: achieving sustainability and sustaining professionalism -- Part III CRM challenges and opportunities -- 10 The archaeology of Barbie dolls, or, have our CRM methods become artifacts? -- 11 Using CRM data for "big picture" research -- 12 The development of archaeological collections management strategies: the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approach -- 13 Business challenges for the twenty-first century: the next 40 years of private heritage management -- 14 Heritage conservation: Cultural Resource Management results for public planning, preservation, research, and outreach -- Part IV Building on the past and present: future challenges and opportunities -- 15 If a genie offered me three wishes ... -- 16 Perspectives on leadership and CRM programs for the twenty-first century -- Index