@article {14058,
	title = {Backdirt and Bureaucracy Revisited: An Analysis of Research Trends in New Brunswick{\textquoteright}s Archaeology Practice Using Historic Data},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology},
	volume = {47},
	year = {2023},
	pages = {178-208},
	abstract = {<p>Since the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulation - Clean Environment Act came into force in 1987 and the subsequent development of an archaeology industry pertaining to environmental impact assessment{\textendash}related work, there has been a dramatic shift in the character of research conducted in archaeology in the province. A discipline that was once dominated by academic and problem-oriented research, archaeology in New Brunswick has become overshadowed by industry and the rise of cultural resource management (CRM) archaeology. The role of government archaeologists in the province has also shifted from coastal salvage and problem-oriented archaeology towards oversight of a growing CRM industry{\textemdash}an industry the New Brunswick government now both participates in and regulates. We use available archaeological permit data to track the volume of archaeological fieldwork conducted in the province over a 35-year period in an attempt to describe the current archaeological milieu in the region.</p>},
	doi = {https://doi.org/10.51270/47.2.178},
	author = {Trevor C. Dow and M. Gabriel Hrynick and Kenneth R. Holyoke}
}
