Results 11 to 20 of about 288,510 (275)
OK computer? Digital community archaeologies in practice (Internet Archaeology 40) [PDF]
Internet Archaeology, 2015 The articles in this section of Internet Archaeology came out of a Theoretical Archaeology Group session at Manchester University in 2014. The session was motivated to explore issues associated with 'digital public archaeology' (DPA).
Seren Griffiths +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Digital Media in Public Archaeology [PDF]
, 2017 The twenty years following the mid-1990s witnessed a step change in the communication landscape, which can be summarised under the label of new digital media. In this period, the popularity of the Internet and mobile technologies has become more widespread, and previously distinct media forms have been progressively converging into fewer and ‘newer ...
C. Bonacchi
semanticscholar +4 more sources
Archaeodeath as Digital Public Mortuary Archaeology [PDF]
Public Archaeology, 2019 Since 2013, I have been writing an academic WordPress weblog (blog) – Archaeodeath: The Archaeology and Heritage of Death & Memory. In earlier publications, I have published preliminary reflections on the benefits of Archaeodeath as 'digital public mortuary archaeology' (DPMA), considering how it affords a mode of open-access public dissemination of ...
H. Williams
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Co-Creation’s Role in Digital Public Archaeology
Advances in Archaeological Practice, 2015 AbstractSimon (2010:187) notes that the purpose of co-creative community projects is “to give voice and be responsive to the needs and interests of local community members; to provide a place for community engagement and dialogue; and to help participants develop skills that will support their own individual and community goals.” This paper explores ...
Elizabeth A. Bollwerk
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Digital Public Engagement through Social Media in Archaeology – How to Choose
Present Pasts, 2016 Since the creation of the World Wide Web in the 1990s we have seen exponential growth in digital engagement platforms. Archaeologists are now faced with a wide range of digital engagement tools to choose from, especially in the area of social media ...
Doug Rocks-Macqueen
semanticscholar +4 more sources
Vlog to Death: Project Eliseg's Video-Blogging [PDF]
Internet Archaeology, 2015 Project Eliseg involved three field seasons (2010–12) of survey and excavation at the multi-period mortuary and commemorative monument known as the Pillar of Eliseg, near Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales.
Joseph Tong +4 more
doaj +4 more sources
HeritageThis article explores the converging challenges and opportunities at the intersection of underwater cultural heritage, digital archaeology, and participatory science.
Caio Demilio, Filipe Castro
doaj +2 more sources
Public Archaeology in a Digital Age
, 2014 This thesis examines the impact of the democratic promises of Internet communication technologies, social, and participatory media on the practice of public archaeology. It is focused on work within archaeological organisations in the UK working in commercial archaeology, higher education, local authority planning departments and community settings, as
L. Richardson
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Advances in Archaeological PracticeThis article describes the publication and evaluation of a user-driven narrative module on the public-facing 3D platform Sketchfab, which comprises dozens of interlinked 3D models relating to the archaeology of the Faynan region of Southern Jordan ...
Matthew D. Howland +5 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Journal of Community Archaeology & Heritage, 2018 ABSTRACTIn recent years, mobile technology and augmented reality have provided heritage and archaeology with new public engagement avenues. Despite technical advances and noteworthy projects, there are still critical issues in both the development and application of mobile heritage experiences, including high cost of development and sustainability ...
E. Watrall
semanticscholar +2 more sources