@Book Reviews/Comptes-rendus {9044,
	title = {The Buffalo Lake Metis Site: A Late Nineteenth Century Settlement in the Parkland of Central Alberta},
	volume = {13},
	year = {1989},
	pages = {240-243},
	editor = {David Burley}
}
@Conference Paper {10289,
	title = {CRM in the Ivory Tower},
	year = {2001},
	address = {Banff},
	abstract = {Both in Canada and in the United States, the vast majority of university graduates in archaeology find employment in the CRM field. Notwithstanding this fact, very few universities offer more than a token CRM related course, and academic faculty shun the notion of applied training for students. Brian Fagan, quite appropriately, labels the situation An Academic Time Warp. Our paper provides a survey of CRM in the Ivory Tower highlighting on-going program developments in CRM at Sonoma State (California) and Simon Fraser universities.},
	author = {David Burley and Margaret Purser}
}
@article {9515,
	title = {Specialization and the Evolution of Complex Society in the Gulf of Georgia Region},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology/Journal canadien d{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie},
	volume = {3},
	year = {1979},
	pages = {131-143},
	abstract = {The Coast Salish cultural pattern is viewed as a specialized hunting and gathering adaptation which has evolved out of a more generalized format. Accepting the interface between the Locarno Beach and Marpole culture types (circa 400 B.C.) as the transition point, it is difficult to recognize either the stimulus behind such a development or the mechanism by which it occurred. It is maintained that the Hope/Yale region of the Fraser Canyon is a locale better suited, in an ecological sense, for the generalized to specialized transformation. It is also suggested that immigration or full population movement from that area to the Fraser delta formed the basis for subsequent developments.},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@Conference Paper {10288,
	title = {Scarcity, abundance and steady state procurement systems: towards an understanding of east coast/west coast cultural developments},
	year = {1981},
	address = {Edmonton},
	abstract = {Despite similarities in the range of exploitable resources and associated technological capacities, the indigenous peoples of the northeast and northwest coasts of North America had markedly divergent paths in a cultural evolutionary perspective. It is argued that such a differential development is related to varied intensities of specialization on the salmon resource and basic differences in the anadromy of species within this resource. The Pacific salmon, due to its once-only spawning cycle, has been described as producing extreme periods of both scarcity and abundance. Procurement and preservation strategies require large scale cooperation, regularized labour organization and some formalized mechanism for intra group redistribution. These traits are suggested to be the foundation stones for the ethnographic northwest coast cultural pattern. The Atlantic salmon, on the other hand, is available throughout the warm weather period thus providing a steady state resource. Seasonal scheduling to exploit this species is integrated into a generalized subsistence strategy whereby several resources can be procured simultaneously. Subsistence pursuits are best carried out by small, mobile groups of egalitarian hunters and gatherers.},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@article {9514,
	title = {Response to Solicited Dialogues on "A Never Ending Story"},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology/Journal canadien d{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie},
	volume = {18},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {127-134},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@Conference Paper {10287,
	title = {Plowed Site Spatial Reconstructions: The Bartibog Site as an Example},
	year = {1976},
	address = {Winnipeg},
	abstract = {In recent years, archaeologists have realized the value of analyzing the horizontal dimension in archaeological sites. That is, we now attempt to interpret site activity (settlement) patterning on the basis of artifact spatial associations on each of our occupation floors. Several analytic techniques, subsequently borrowed from quantitative plant ecology and geography, have been employed toward this end with relative success. However, the majority of applications thus far almost always have dealt with ideal data from undisturbed sites collected with exact provenience. Few have investigated the possibilities that spatial patterning may still be in existence within single component occupation floors following plowing. This paper reviews the problem by conducting a spatial analysis of materials excavated at the Bartibog site (CgDi 1), a late prehistoric component in northeastern New Brunswick. Several artifact class correlations are recognized and interpretations offered.},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@article {9513,
	title = {Flaked Stone Technology and the 1870s Hivernant Metis: a Question of Context},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology/Journal canadien d{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie},
	volume = {13},
	year = {1989},
	pages = {151-163},
	abstract = {<p>Previous interpretation of hivernant Metis archaeological sites argues for a maintenance of lithic technology through the 1870s on the Canadian plains and parklands. Originating with Metis Indian ancestry, flaked stone tools, in association with historic technology, are viewed as the logical consequence of ethnic blending. Recent research at three hivernant wintering villages in Saskatchewan calls this association into question. In closer examination of the claims for lithic technology at other sites, the evidence is found to be equivocal. In this paper hivernant stone flaking is argued to be a product of archaeological interpretation based on fortuitous circumstance rather than historical reality.</p>},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@Conference Paper {10286,
	title = {The Beer that Made Milwaukee Jealous - Klondike Fashion},
	year = {1999},
	address = {Whitehorse, Yukon},
	abstract = {Promoting itself as having the {\textquoteright}beer that made the Klondike famous and Milwaukee jealous{\textquoteright}, the O{\textquoteright}Brien Brewing and Malting Company opened the Klondike Brewery in 1904. Located in Lousetown across the Klondike River from Dawson City, O{\textquoteright}Brien{\textquoteright}s operation continued its production until prohibition of 1919. Archaeological survey and assessment of the brewery site in 1998 provides a range of data on brewery layout, its production line, equipment, and the cooperage. The present paper presents an overview and field report on this work.},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@article {9512,
	title = {A Never Ending Story: Historical Developments in Canadian Archaeology and the Quest for Federal Heritage Legislation},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology/Journal canadien d{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie},
	volume = {18},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {077-098},
	abstract = {<p>Canada is one of the few first world nations lacking integrated and comprehensive heritage resource managment policy on a federal level. Though considerable sums of money have been spent by the Canadian government on archaeology from the 1960s to the present, and despite consistent lobbying efforts by the Canadian archaeological community, this situation remains in place. A critical history of Canadian archaeology and its politic, including recent Department of Communications initiatives for antiquities legislation is provided. With this latter legislation now forestalled, alternatives and challenges for the Canadian archaeological community in the remainder of the 1990s are identified.</p>},
	author = {David Burley}
}
@article {9556,
	title = {On the spatial analysis of a plowed site at Bartibog},
	journal = {Bulletin},
	volume = {8},
	year = {1976},
	pages = {82-105},
	author = {David Burley}
}
