SEARCH RESULTS FOR HERITAGE & PRESERVATION IN AMERICANS FOR THE ARTS ARCHIVE : 112 ITEMS FOUND

Author(s): Hendon, William S.
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1982

Paper presented at Second Annual International Conference on Cultural Economics and Planning, sponsored by the Association for Cultural Economics, Mastricht, Holland, May 26-28, 1982.

The historic house, whether located in the town, city or countryside, is an important part of our cultural heritage. To preserve this architecture is to preserve our culture. This paper takes the analytical results from data collected on a sample of historic houses open to public view and focuses on those elements which tend to explain the levels and sources of visitor-generated house income among 108

Author(s): Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1982

The Council's report has been prepared after careful study of the interaction between Federal tax law and historic preservation. It contains the conclusions the Council has reached on the current state of that interaction and its recommendations for legislative changes to further the national historic preservation policy. (p. 7)

Author(s): American Association of Museums, Historic Sites Committee
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1981

As part of the Supplemental Accreditation Questionnaire for Historic Sites, a selected, annotated bibliography was developed and is keyed to the main categories of the questionnaire. The bibliography includes publications that either introduce or clarify the developmental and operational concepts unique to historic sites but still within the framework of the AAM's basic definition of a museum.

Author(s): Craig, Tracey Linton
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1981

This edition includes 5,865 entries and is intended to help you use the resources and services of the many organizations that preserve and disseminate knowledge about our past. Full listings include the name and mailing address of an institution, its telephone number, the year it was founded, and the name of the paid director or elected officer to whom mail should be addressed.

Author(s): Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1981

This essay attempts to identify and to describe briefly major sources, both published and institutional, pertinent to several fundamental aspects of historic preservation. Previously published bibliographies, such as Frederick Rath and Merrilyn O'Connell's admirable 1975 compendium (to be cited later) cover virtually all sources of information through the early 1970's. Thus emphasis is placed here on developments since that time.

Author(s): Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1981

Written for those who have the interest and energy to make preservation work in their communities, this guide will describe the first steps necessary for building a strong constituency and active programs to meet a community's unique needs.

Author(s): Throckmorton, H. Bruce
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1980

The emphasis of this paper is to review the literature concerning energy conservation in relationship to historic preservation of buildings.

Author(s): Harnik, Tema Greenleaf
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1980

Those who approach this guide out of concern for the care of cultural collections and their innovative presentation to the public can glean from it valuable information about an abundant body of resources. Wherewithal includes comprehensive descriptions of 145 nonprofit organizations and government agencies that offer funds, consultant services, technical assistance, legal services, circulating exhibitions, workshops, research facilities and a host of other resources. The Subject Guide to Directory Listings can assist users in locating these and other valuable services.

Author(s): Markowitz, Arnold L.
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1979

This survey of the literature of historic preservation aims to cite, fairly comprehensively, the classic works and the indispensable works, and, selectively, examples of the wide variety of publications related to the many aspects of the topic. It is intended to be of use to students of historic preservation, to practitioners of the various professions and occupations concerned with historic preservation, and to members of organizations concerned with historic preservation, from local groups to government agencies.

Author(s): Peacock, Alan T.
Date of Publication: Dec 31, 1977

This contribution tries to throw some light on the economic problems of preserving the past, using conventional public finance theory.

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