Archaeology of no names? The social productivity of anonymity in the archaeological information process

Submitted by Isto Huvila on Mon, 07/03/2017 - 10:25

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Plus 8/7, two great posters by Bettineschi et al. on AugustaGIS and Markiewicz & Zamelska-Monczak on 3D reconstruction of the early medieval stronghold in Santok

08/11/2022 - 20:29
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7/7 Christophe Tufféry described his soon completed PhD project on the effects of digital technology on archaeology and archaeologists from the 1970s onwards asking many key questions of how digitalisation has changed practices, organisation and division of work, identities +more

08/11/2022 - 20:29
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6/7 Kruse & Schönenberger described how @adzuerich is (planning to) archive photogrammetric 3D data in OBJ format. Weeding original photos raised a lot of debate.

08/11/2022 - 20:29
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5/7 Sköld et al. from @CAPTURE_ERC described ongoing work on developing a method for systematically documenting and using traces (or #paradata) of archaeological practices as a part of research documentation.

08/11/2022 - 20:29
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4/7 @Peter_McKeague discussed what known knowns, known unknowns, unknown knowns and unknown unknowns Scottish HER captures. https://t.co/q46qqPPFSF

08/11/2022 - 20:29

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Archaeology and Archaeological Information in the Digital Society shows how the digitization of archaeological information, tools and workflows, and their interplay with both old and new non-digital practices throughout the archaeological information process, affect the outcomes of archaeological work, and in the end, our general understanding of the human past.

CApturing Paradata for documenTing data creation and Use for the REsearch of the future (CAPTURE) investigates what information about the creation and use of research data that is paradata) is needed and how to capture enough of that information to make the data reusable in the future.

COST-ARKWORK

COST-ARKWORK is a network funded from 2016 to 2021 by the COST scheme that brings together the multidisciplinary work of researchers of archaeological practices in the field of archaeological knowledge production and use. The aim of the network is to make a major push forward in the current state-of-the-art in knowing how archaeological knowledge is produced, how it is used and how to maximise its positive impact in the society.