This article reviews existing case studies in the ‘crowd-funding’ of community archaeology, as well as offering preliminary results from a small-scale experiment conducted alongside the wider crowd-sourcing efforts of the MicroPasts project ( http://micropasts.org ). In so-doing, it also considers the possible role of a hybrid reward- and donation-based model for micro-financing collaborative archaeological research. The article concludes with a summary of the key lessons drawn from experiences of crowd-funding archaeology so far, and highlights their particular implications for community archaeology
Crowdfunding is a digital economy in which funds provided by large numbers of individuals (the crowd...
Crowdsourcing, or “obtaining information or services by soliciting input from a large number of peop...
Over the years, the funding of scientific projects has been the responsibility of traditional resear...
This article reviews existing case studies in the ‘crowd-funding’ of community archaeology, as well ...
This paper offers a brief introduction to MicroPasts, a web-enabled crowd-sourcing and crowd-funding...
The MicroPasts project is a novel experiment in the use of crowd-based methodologies to enable parti...
This thesis draws together a collection of peer-review papers and nonspecialist articles published o...
The MicroPasts project is a novel experiment in the use of crowd-based methodologies to enable parti...
Archaeology has a long tradition of volunteer involvement but also faces considerable challenges in ...
Community archaeology projects have gained popularity for many reasons. In the UK, professional arch...
Archaeology permits us precious glimpses into the mysterious past, captivating the public with its i...
Archaeologists are increasingly working with crowd-sourced digital data. Using evidence from other d...
Does community archaeology work? Worldwide over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
Crowdfunding represents an alternative way of funding compared to traditional borrowing. As a princi...
Does community archaeology work? In the UK over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
Crowdfunding is a digital economy in which funds provided by large numbers of individuals (the crowd...
Crowdsourcing, or “obtaining information or services by soliciting input from a large number of peop...
Over the years, the funding of scientific projects has been the responsibility of traditional resear...
This article reviews existing case studies in the ‘crowd-funding’ of community archaeology, as well ...
This paper offers a brief introduction to MicroPasts, a web-enabled crowd-sourcing and crowd-funding...
The MicroPasts project is a novel experiment in the use of crowd-based methodologies to enable parti...
This thesis draws together a collection of peer-review papers and nonspecialist articles published o...
The MicroPasts project is a novel experiment in the use of crowd-based methodologies to enable parti...
Archaeology has a long tradition of volunteer involvement but also faces considerable challenges in ...
Community archaeology projects have gained popularity for many reasons. In the UK, professional arch...
Archaeology permits us precious glimpses into the mysterious past, captivating the public with its i...
Archaeologists are increasingly working with crowd-sourced digital data. Using evidence from other d...
Does community archaeology work? Worldwide over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
Crowdfunding represents an alternative way of funding compared to traditional borrowing. As a princi...
Does community archaeology work? In the UK over the last decade, there has been a boom in projects u...
Crowdfunding is a digital economy in which funds provided by large numbers of individuals (the crowd...
Crowdsourcing, or “obtaining information or services by soliciting input from a large number of peop...
Over the years, the funding of scientific projects has been the responsibility of traditional resear...