Defining what constitute archaeological practices is a prerequisite for understanding where and how archaeological and archaeologically relevant information and knowledge are made, what counts as archaeological information, and where the limits are situated. The aim of this position paper, developed as a part of the COST action Archaeological practices and knowledge work in the digital environment (www.arkwork.eu), is to highlight the need for at least a relative consensus on the extents of archaeological practices in order to be able to understand and develop archaeological practices and knowledge work in the contemporary digital context. The text discusses approaches to study archaeological practices and knowledge work including Nicolinis...
Over the years, the World of Archaeology has looked at modern technologies of 3D data acquisition an...
Over the years, the World of Archaeology has looked at modern technologies of 3D data acquisition an...
This article argues that archaeologists have shown relatively little concern for the social, cultura...
Defining what constitute archaeological practices is a prerequisite for understanding where and how ...
Defining what constitute archaeological practices is a prerequisite for understanding where and how ...
Archaeology and archaeological work are tightly linked to contemporary societal challenges. Archaeol...
The paper introduces the concept of Digital Infrastructure (DI) and the associated notion of Socio- ...
Every part of archaeological practice is intimately tied to digital technologies, but how deeply do ...
Digital curation in cultural heritage organisations has become more and more established as empirica...
This research concerns the digitalisation of archaeology, with a focus on Swedish contract archaeolo...
The aim of this work is to shed new light on the conditions under which knowledgeproduction in Swedi...
Abstract Archaeological practice is increasingly enacted within pervasive and invisible digital infr...
This article applies a neo-documentalist approach to explore disciplinary information and knowledge ...
Archaeological practice is increasingly enacted within pervasive and invisible digital infrastructur...
"...with the increasing spread of social media and mobile communication, the social networks of know...
Over the years, the World of Archaeology has looked at modern technologies of 3D data acquisition an...
Over the years, the World of Archaeology has looked at modern technologies of 3D data acquisition an...
This article argues that archaeologists have shown relatively little concern for the social, cultura...
Defining what constitute archaeological practices is a prerequisite for understanding where and how ...
Defining what constitute archaeological practices is a prerequisite for understanding where and how ...
Archaeology and archaeological work are tightly linked to contemporary societal challenges. Archaeol...
The paper introduces the concept of Digital Infrastructure (DI) and the associated notion of Socio- ...
Every part of archaeological practice is intimately tied to digital technologies, but how deeply do ...
Digital curation in cultural heritage organisations has become more and more established as empirica...
This research concerns the digitalisation of archaeology, with a focus on Swedish contract archaeolo...
The aim of this work is to shed new light on the conditions under which knowledgeproduction in Swedi...
Abstract Archaeological practice is increasingly enacted within pervasive and invisible digital infr...
This article applies a neo-documentalist approach to explore disciplinary information and knowledge ...
Archaeological practice is increasingly enacted within pervasive and invisible digital infrastructur...
"...with the increasing spread of social media and mobile communication, the social networks of know...
Over the years, the World of Archaeology has looked at modern technologies of 3D data acquisition an...
Over the years, the World of Archaeology has looked at modern technologies of 3D data acquisition an...
This article argues that archaeologists have shown relatively little concern for the social, cultura...