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• The National Historic Preservation Act : 50 years young and still going strong / Jerry L. Rogers
• The National Historic Preservation Act and 36 CFR 800 / Marion F. Werkheiser, L. Eden Burgess, and Cameron Green
• Section 106 turns 50 / Reid J. Nelson
• Who's on first : federal agencies and compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act / Kimball M. Banks and Renee M. Boen
• A retrospective from the North Dakota State Historic Preservation Office / Fern E. Swenson, Paul R. Picha, and Amy C. Bleier
• A great unconformity : American Indian tribes and the National Historic Preservation Act / Rebecca Hawkins
• The National Historic Preservation Act in the Pacific Northwest / Darby C. Stapp
• California : a half-century of National Historic Preservation Act benefits in the golden state / Michael J. Moratto
• The expansion and acceleration of historic preservation in Arizona and New Mexico / Sarah Herr and Beth Grindell
• Where the buffalo roam : the National Historic Preservation Act and the northern plains / Kimball M. Banks, Craig Lee, and Damita Engel
• History (including prehistory) matters: the NHPA in the southern plains / Duane E. Peter, Ann M. Scott, and Nancy Kenmotsu
• Perspectives from the intermountain west and the great basin / Ronald J. Rood and Kimberly Kintz
• Developing responsible stewardship : sections 106 and 110 compliance in midwestern national forests, 1966 to present. / Rhiannon Jones and Donald Weir
• The impact of the National Historic Preservation Act on southeastern archaeology / Patrick H. Garrow
• The social and political legacy of the National Historic Preservation Act in the northeastern megalopolis / Lyle C. Torp
• How did we get here and where are we going? / Lynne Sebastian.

• National Historic Preservation Act : fifty years young and still going strong / Jerry L. Rogers
• National Historic Preservation Act and 36 CFR 300 / Marion F. Werkheiser, L. Eden Burgess, and Cameron Green
• Section 106 turns fifty / Reid J. Nelson
• Who's on first : federal agencies and compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act / Kimball M. Banks and Renee M. Boen
• Retrospective from the North Dakota State Historic Preservation Office / Fern E. Swenson, Paul R. Picha, and Amy C. Bleier
• Great unconformity : American Indian tribes and the National Historic Preservation Act / Rebecca A. Hawkins
• National Historic Preservation Act in the Pacific Northwest / Darby C. Stapp
• California : a half-century of National Historic Preservation Act benefits in the Golden State / Michael J. Moratto
• Expansion and acceleration of historic preservation in Arizona and New Mexico / Sarah A. Herr and Beth Grindell
• Where the buffalo roam : the National Historic Preservation Act and the northern plains / Kimball M. Banks, Craig Lee, and Damita Engel
• History (including prehistory) matters : the NHPA in the southern plains / Duane E. Peter, Ann M. Scott, and Nancy Kenmotsu
• Perspectives from the intermountain West and the Great Basin / Ronald J. Rood and Kimberly Kintz
• Developing responsible stewardship : Section 106 and 110 compliance in midwestern national forests, 1966-present / Rhiannon Jones and Donald Weir
• Impact of the National Historic Preservation Act on southwestern archaeology / Patrick H. Garrow
• Social and political legacy of the National Historic Preservation Act in the northeastern megalopolis / Lyle C. Torp
• How did we get here and where are we going? / Lynne Sebastian.

• Acknowledgements
• Preface to the Second Edition
• Randall Mason and Max Page
• PART 1: CHAPTERS FROM FIRST EDITION
• Chapter 1: Rethinking the Roots of the Historic Preservation Movement
• Max Page and Randall Mason
• Chapter 2: Roots in Boston, Branches in Planning and Parks
• Michael Holleran
• Chapter 3: "A Spirit That Fires the Imagination:" Historic Preservation and Cultural Regeneration in Virginia And New England, 1850-1950
• James M. Lindgren
• Chapter 4: Historic Preservation, Public Memory, and The Making of Modern New York City
• Randall Mason
• Chapter 5: Marketing the Past: Historic Preservation in Providence, Rhode Island
• Briann Greenfield
• Chapter 6: Place Over Time: Restoration and Revivalism in Santa Fe
• Chris Wilson
• Chapter 7: Chicago's Mecca Flat Blues
• Daniel Bluestone
• PART 2: NEW CHAPTERS FOR THE SECOND EDITION
• Chapter 8: "Charleston Is Largely A Matter Of Feeling": Personal Politics, Preservation, and Power
• Stephanie E. Yuhl
• Chapter 9: Combatting Decline: Preservation and Community Development in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
• Stephanie Webster-Ryberg
• Chapter 10: The Dunbar High School Dilemma: Architecture, Power, and African American Cultural Heritage
• Amber N. Wiley
• Chapter 11: "Exciting Alternatives To Demolition:" The Shifting Meanings of Preservation in New York's Soho
• Aaron Shkuda
• Chapter 12: Taking Action: An Overview of LGBTQ Preservation Initiatives
• Gail Dubrow
• Chapter 13: Historic Preservation Was Never Static
• John H. Sprinkle, Jr.
• PART 3: BY WAY OF CONCLUDING THE SECOND EDITION
• Chapter 14: Moving Forward: Futures for a Preservation Movement
• Ned Kaufman
• Chapter 15: Epilogue: Not Your Grandmother's Preservation Movement
• Max Page.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this volume, some of the leading figures in the field have been brought together to write on the roots of the historic preservation movement in the United States, ranging from New York to Santa Fe, Charleston to Chicago. Giving Preservation a History explores the long history of historic preservation: how preservation movements have taken a leading role in shaping American urban space and development; how historic preservation battles have reflected broader social forces; and what the changing nature of historic preservation means for efforts to preserve national, urban, and local heritage. The second edition adds several new essays addressing key developing areas in the field by major new voices. The new essays represent the broadening range of scholarship on historic preservation generated since the publication of the first edition, taking better account of the role of cultural diversity and difference within the field while exploring the connections between preservation and allied concerns such as environmental sustainability, LGBTQ and nonwhite identity, and economic development.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Overview and Book Structure
• 1. Introduction - Heritage conservation in a neoliberal culture 1.1 Heritage as narrative - The value of selection 1.2 History as an unfolding process - Style or substance 1.3 Frameworks for heritage, education and training 1.4 The professional landscape - How is heritage framed for the architects who frame heritage?
• 2. The Production of Heritage - Philosophies of fabrication 2.1 Palacio Pereira, Santiago, Chile - 2012/2019 2.2 Defining the strategy 2.3 After the strategy, the tactics
• 3. Place: material and the urban imaginary 3.1 Covent Garden 3.2 Battersea Power Station
• 4. The Memory of Surfaces - The physical nature of visual memory and its illusion 4.1 Artificial Realities: the Courtauld Institute East-Wing Biennial - 2016/17 4.2 Clandon Park and the 'phoenix concept'
• 5. History and Material Significance - Craft and a sense of place 5.1 St. Pancras Church, London - 2016 5.2 The Whitechapel Art Gallery, London
• 6. As Found - Tactics for a way out of the heritage trap 6.1 Conservation Plan and the mechanics of conservation empathy 6.2 Learning - from Landscape Archaeology and Art Conclusions Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this important book, the authors unpack the theoretical and practical issues around the development of heritage sites, critically dissecting key conservation benchmarks such as the ICOMOS guidelines, BS 7913 and the RIBA Conservation Plan of Work to reveal the mechanics of heritage guidance, its advantages and conceptual limitations. Underpinned by an active understanding of the conservation philosophy of William Morris, the book presents five case studies from the UK and North and South America that speak about different facets of heritage value, such as urban identity, commodification, authenticity, materiality and heritage as an intellectual and ethical framework. Heritage is never neutral; its definition is privileged yet its influence is political. Art, landscape and archaeology all offer examples of how the operational ideas of adjacent disciplines can influence an integrated idea of heritage conservation, and how this is communicated in order to determine significance and share in its custodianship. This book provides insights into how to identify and challenge these limitations, expanding inclusion by describing tactics for changing how people can relate to and build on the past. Clearly written for all levels of readership within the conservation professions and community custodians of heritage buildings and places, the book provides strategies and tactics for understanding the heritage significance of materials, their fabrication, detail and use. The narratives that historic fabric contains can help shape the meaningful involvement of local people, providing a roadmap for those navigating the double-bind of using the past to underpin the future. .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

After completing an extensive survey of preservation programs throughout the United States, authors Virginia O. Benson and Richard Klein saw the need for this comprehensive approach to historic preservation, examining where it has been and where it is going, anticipating that historic preservation must encourage collaborative projects among planning, design, and development professionals.This text focuses on complex economic, political, and social realities facing the profession today. Specifically, ""Historic Preservation for Professionals"" provides an in-depth historic analysis of the profession, a summary of legal issues, an architectural synopsis, a discussion of career opportunities in the public and private sectors, and examples of innovative nonprofit leadership and preservation trends.Design professionals - architecture, interior, and landscape - and those interested in urban design and urban studies, real estate development, and nonprofit management will find ""Historic Preservation for Professionals"" a valuable addition to the fields of architecture, urban design, and preservation.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction.- Methodology and Terminology.- Historic Preservation and Urban Planning.- Who's Who: Support Strategies, Interests and Influence.- Historic Preservation in Philadelphia.- Historic Preservation in Boston.- Historic Preservation in the South: Charleston and Savannah.- Summary of Findings.- Bibliography.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Since the 1960s, public attention has been drawn increasingly towards the thematic link between historic preservation and urban planning. Nowadays, the organized historic preservation movement in the USA is more than a mere "yearning for history": it represents an active and integral part of urban planning in US cities. In order to approach these planning, economic, and social issues in the field of historic preservation, this book analyzes a variety of interdisciplinary methods, focusing on four selected historic districts within the central business districts of Philadelphia and Boston (in the north) and Charleston and Savannah (in the south).
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Over the past twenty years, there has been a fundamental shift in the institutional organization of historic preservation education. Historic preservation is the most recent arrival in the collection of built environment disciplines and therefore lacks the pedagogical depth and breadth found in allied endeavors such as architecture and planning. As the first degree programs in preservation only date to the 1970s and the first doctoral programs to the 1990s, new faculty are confronted with pedagogical challenges that are unique to this relatively nascent field. Based on a conference that included educators from around the world, Barry L. Stiefel and Jeremy C. Wells now present a collection that seeks to address fundamental issues of preservation pedagogy, outcome-based education and assessment, and global issues of authenticity and significance in historic preservation. The editors argue that the subject of the analysis has shifted from, "What is the best way to fix a historic building?" to, "What are the best ways for teaching people how to preserve historic properties (and why) according to the various standards that have been established?" This important reconsideration of the state of the field in historic preservation education will appeal to a broad audience across numerous disciplines.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Considers (70) H.R. 11916.