A daily briefing of the archaeology and history of sites around the world.
Today's episode is Chapter 5 in a series based on Chris Webster's book the "Field Archaeologist's Survival Guide: Getting a Job and Working in Cultural Resource Management". Today, we cover the Interview. This is applicable to many fields; not just archaeology.
On today's episode you learn about the different types of projects that professional archaeologists in the United States usually get tasked to participate in.
Chris Webster recounts a story from the field that highlights a day in the life of an archaeologist.
Every year I look for a set of keys lost on a project. Here is that story.
On today's episode Chris reads a blog post from a while back about NOT starting a business. A lot of people think it's a way to personal and financial freedom. It can be, but, you have to do it for the right reasons.
On today's show we learn about the CRM Archaeology Podcast. Find out tips, tricks, and advice from CRM professionals.
On today's episode we're joined once again by Stuart Rathbone as he discusses a massive problem in archaeology on both sides of the Atlantic.
On today's episode we learn about something every archaeologist uses - the Munsell Book of Color. What is it? How was it invented? We cover all this on today's episode.
On today's show Chris Webster talks about a well-known issue in archaeology. It's from a blog post he wrote back in February of 2016 and it's linked below. Comments welcome.
On today's show, CRM Archaeologist, blogger, podcaster, and author Chris Webster relays a story from his career and tells us what types of archaeology jobs you can do. Whether you're in archaeology now or want to be there is something for everyone.
On Today's episode Chris Webster explains what CRM, Cultural Resource Management, is and where it comes from. He also defines what we mean when we say "CRM Archaeology".
This episode's script was adapted from a future PCS video. For other PCS videos visit:
This is the final installment of a four-part series on cultural resource management regulations in the United States. For more on regulations check out Tom's many books and his website which is linked below.
This is the third part in a four-part series with Tom King. Tom discusses the development of heritage laws in the United States over the course of the series that originally aired on the CRM Archaeology Podcast a few years ago.
