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244:. As noted by Lynn Sebastian, 1977 publication by Hester Davis and Charles McGimsey co-authored a report on the results of the seminars, which, as noted by Lynn Sebastian "established a vision and direction that guided the practice of archaeology within the field of CRM for many years." As of 2023, the Society for American Archaeology is planning another
99:
section of the Glen Canyon
Archaeological Project where he remained for three years. During this time, he published reports in the anthropology papers in the University of Utah Anthropological Papers. In 1964, Lipe got a tenure track job at the
79:, and graduated in 1966 after punctuated years of archaeological work. On 17 February 1962, Lipe married June Finley, and the two went on to have three children, Carrie, Jessica, and David. On 19 June 2005, June Lipe passed away.
789:
203:
In 1974, Lipe's article, “A Conservation Model for
American Archaeology” was published. In the article, he discusses the solution to the destruction of archaeological sites: promoting conservation with
611:. David J. Meltzer, Don D. Fowler, Jeremy A. Sabloff, Society for American Archaeology. Washington: Published for the Society for American Archaeology by the Smithsonian Institution Press. 1986.
260:
From 1978 to 1985, Lipe worked on the
Dolores Archaeological Program. During this time, he oversaw excavations in the Grass Mesa region. Lipe helped enhance the program's design and databases.
272:. His work involved the population relocation of the 1200s C.E., for which he proposed a snowball effect model. In addition, Lipe wrote a chapter in the first published monograph by the
208:, more archaeological and environmental preserves, and archaeological involvement in the planning of development projects. In the 1970s and 80s, Lipe's Conservation Model became part of
245:
881:
Lipe, William D.; Bocinsky, R. Kyle; Chisholm, Brian S.; Lyle, Robin; Dove, David M.; Matson, R.G.; Jarvis, Elizabeth; Judd, Kathleen; Kemp, Brian M. (January 2016).
804:
845:
101:
131:
Lipe worked on the
Dolores Archaeological Program in southwest Colorado from 1978 to 1985, and since 1984, he has worked as a research associate at the
183:. They made the "first complete settlement pattern analyses", "the first dating of the mesa-top Grand Gulch Phase", "the first description of western
776:
388:
William R. Haase IV, William D. Lipe, and R. G. Matson. (1988) "Adaptational
Continuities and Occupational Discontinuities: The Cedar Mesa Anasazi."
324:
215:
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site locations and occupation patterns. In 1972, they began and directed the Cedar Mesa
Project. Lipe and Matson added to the knowledge of
331:
158:
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habitation structures," "the first reliable population figures", and "the first understanding of diet, including the recognition of
132:
44:
987:
351:
341:
289:
237:
136:
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1998 – Seiberling Award for
Leadership in Conserving America's Cultural Resources by the Society of Professional Archaeology.
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American
Anthropological association. SAA. Committee Spotlight: The Archaeology Division of the AAA. Annual Report. 2010.
367:
William D. Lipe, et al. (2016). "Cultural and
Genetic Contexts for Early Turkey Domestication in the Northern Southwest".
846:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/rdcms-aaa/files/production/public/FileDownloads/pdfs/about/Annual_Reports/upload/AAA-2010-AR.pdf
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147:
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113:
32:
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https://sarweb.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/sar_press_archaeology_and_cultural_resource_management_chapter_1.pdf
232:, Virginia over six one-week sessions, are collectively regarded as being a watershed event in the development of
43:. In addition to this, he has done work with the Glen Canyon Project, the Dolores Archaeological Program, and the
228:
William Lipe attended and was a key contributor to the 1974 Airlie House retreat seminars. The seminars, held in
75:. In 1957, Lipe graduated with a bachelor's degree in anthropology. The same year, he began graduate school at
608:
American archaeology, past and future : a celebration of the
Society for American Archaeology, 1935-1985
512:
Tracking Ancient Footsteps: William D. Lipe's Contributions to Southwestern Prehistory and Public Archaeology
55:
Bill Lipe was born to Raymond and Louise Lipe on 5 May 1935 in Struggleville, Oklahoma. His family moved to
280:
kivas (now known as ancestral Pueblo sites), which found a middle ground between two contrasting theories.
997:
72:
241:
105:
992:
292:. During his two years as president, Lipe focused on increasing the attention and acknowledgement of
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William D. Lipe (1995). “Depopulation of the Northern San Juan: Conditions in the Turbulent 1200s”.
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region of Southeast Utah. In 1972, he accepted the assistant director of Research position at the
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Lipe, William D. (1984). "Value and Meaning in Cultural Resources". In Cleere, Henry (ed.).
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393:
379:
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883:"Cultural and Genetic Contexts for Early Turkey Domestication in the Northern Southwest"
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406:, edited by Henry Cleere, 1–11. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1984.
59:
in 1941, where Lipe later graduating high school. In 1953, he started college at the
28:
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683:"Adaptational Continuities and Occupational Discontinuities: The Cedar Mesa Anasazi"
337:
2002 – Byron S. Cummings Award by the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society.
16:
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64:
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930:"The Depopulation of the Northern San Juan: Conditions in the Turbulent 1200s"
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63:, wanting to study journalism. However, he later discovered a passion for
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William D. Lipe (1974). “A Conservation Model for American Archaeology”.
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William D. Lipe (1984). "Value and Meaning in Cultural Resources". In
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Archaeology and Cultural Resource Management. Visions for the Future
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did not have an anthropology department, so he transferred to the
971:. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–11.
135:
in southeastern Utah. In 1995, Lipe became the president of the
120:
and worked there until 1976. That same year, Lipe was hired by
681:
Matson, R. G.; Lipe, William D.; IV, William R. Haase (1988).
154:
Archaeological and cultural resource management contributions
821:
790:"Reflections on Participating in the Airlie House Meetings"
775:(2009), edited by Lynne Sebastian and William Lipe, p. 12.
330:
2006 – Conservation & Heritage Management Award by the
248:, which prompted published reflections by William Lipe and
822:"Register of Professional Archaeologists - Awards History"
514:. Pullman, Washington: Washington State University Press.
323:
2006 – McGimsey-Davis Distinguished Service Award by the
659:
Bill Lipe - Before Lake Powell / Memories of Glen Canyon
276:. The chapter was about a theory on the social scale of
771:
Sebastian, Lynne. "The future of CRM archaeology." In:
300:. He created offices and committees for such purposes.
240:(SAA) organized the seminars, which were funded by the
95:
In 1958, Bill Lipe was hired as a crew chief for the
35:
and his Conservation Model. Lipe has contributed to
27:(born 5 May 1935), also known as Bill Lipe, is an
676:
674:
20:Butler Wash cliff dwellings in Southeastern Utah.
284:President of the Society for American Archeology
735:"A Conservation Model for American Archaeology"
340:2000 – SAA Distinguished Service Award by the
67:and decided to change his field of study. The
805:"CONTRIBUTION TO 50 YEARS AFTER AIRLIE HOUSE"
584:SAA's Archiving the Archaeologists: Bill Lipe
8:
175:area with R.G. Matson. The two investigated
171:From 1971 to 1976, Bill Lipe worked in the
288:In 1995, Lipe became the president of the
142:Lipe retired in May 2006. He is currently
102:State University of New York at Binghamton
969:Approaches to the Archaeological Heritage
510:Matson, R.G.; Kohler, Timothy A. (2006).
404:Approaches to the Archaeological Heritage
252:about their experiences at Airlie House.
86:
15:
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325:Register of Professional Archaeologists
934:Journal of Anthropological Archaeology
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376:Journal of Anthropological Archaeology
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318:American Anthropological Association
332:Archaeological Institute of America
219:Mesa Verde in Southwestern Colorado
91:Washington State University campus.
788:Lipe, William (January 31, 2023).
309:2021 - Honorary Doctoral Award by
210:Cultural Resource Management (CRM)
37:Cultural Resource Management (CRM)
14:
274:Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
270:Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
133:Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
128:and has worked there ever since.
45:Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
862:Society for American Archaeology
316:2010 – A.V. Kidder Award by the
238:Society for American Archaeology
236:(CRM) in the United States. The
733:Lipe, William D. (March 1974).
352:Society for American Archeology
342:Society for American Archeology
298:public education of archaeology
290:Society for American Archeology
137:Society for American Archeology
928:Lipe, William D. (June 1995).
751:10.1080/00231940.1974.11757792
419:10.1080/00231940.1974.11757792
256:Dolores Archaeological Program
108:) and later began work in the
1:
803:Kehoe, Alice (January 2023).
413:39, no. 3-4 (1974): 213–245.
350:1995-1997 – President of the
687:Journal of Field Archaeology
390:Journal of Field Archaeology
234:Cultural Resource Management
378:14, no. 2 (1995): 143–169.
311:Washington State University
246:"Airlie House-like seminar"
148:Washington State University
122:Washington State University
1014:
392:15, no. 3 (1988): 245–64.
114:Museum of Northern Arizona
31:known for his work in the
899:10.7183/0002-7316.81.1.97
988:American archaeologists
304:Awards and recognitions
946:10.1006/jaar.1995.1008
858:"Lifetime Achievement"
639:: CS1 maint: others (
384:10.1006.jaar.1995.1008
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73:University of Oklahoma
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242:National Park Service
224:Airlie House Seminars
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106:Binghamton University
90:
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362:Select publications
146:of Anthropology at
83:Research and career
69:University of Tulsa
61:University of Tulsa
887:American Antiquity
371:81, no. 1: 97–113.
369:American Antiquity
221:
199:Conservation Model
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144:Professor Emeritus
97:University of Utah
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41:public archaeology
33:American Southwest
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296:and the need for
57:Bristow, Oklahoma
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264:Crow Canyon
250:Alice Kehoe
982:Categories
867:2021-05-04
831:2021-05-04
826:rpanet.org
693:(3): 245.
665:2021-05-04
590:2021-05-04
173:Cedar Mesa
167:Cedar Mesa
110:Cedar Mesa
954:0278-4165
915:164281348
907:0002-7316
759:0023-1940
707:0093-4690
635:cite book
230:Warrenton
118:Flagstaff
51:Biography
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278:Anasazi
126:Pullman
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623:OCLC
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411:KIVA
39:and
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294:CRM
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