These survey results are from an online survey of 577 UK-based archaeological volunteers, professional archaeologists and archaeological organisations. These data cover a variety of topics related to how and why people access the Internet for information about archaeology, including demographic information, activity relating to accessing information on archaeological topics, archaeological sharing and networking and the use of mobile phone apps and QR codes for public engagement. There is wide scope for further qualitative and quantitative analysis of these data
Online archives are of increasing importance in Archaeological Informatics, but like any new genre t...
A revolution has occurred within the practice and dissemination of archaeology over the past three d...
From early discussions of the disruptive potential of computer technologies for archaeological appli...
These survey results are from an online survey of 577 UK-based archaeological volunteers, profession...
This thesis examines the impact of the democratic promises of Internet communication technologies, s...
Digital Public Archaeology is a very new label for a contemporary practice, and as such has been sub...
<p>Survey of users of archaeological websites and social media platforms on their online usage and b...
Assessment has been a growing focus of public archaeology in recent years, however, most assessment ...
"...with the increasing spread of social media and mobile communication, the social networks of know...
Based on a case study, the paper analyses the possibilities of social media as a tool for science co...
Archaeologists are increasingly working with crowd-sourced digital data. Using evidence from other d...
At the 21st Cultural Heritage and New Technologies conference (CHNT), which took place from Novembe...
Digital social science research has had an important impact on the types of methodological approache...
Decades of Internet study have arguably done little to shed light on the nature and implications of ...
The twenty years following the mid-1990s witnessed a step change in the communication landscape, whi...
Online archives are of increasing importance in Archaeological Informatics, but like any new genre t...
A revolution has occurred within the practice and dissemination of archaeology over the past three d...
From early discussions of the disruptive potential of computer technologies for archaeological appli...
These survey results are from an online survey of 577 UK-based archaeological volunteers, profession...
This thesis examines the impact of the democratic promises of Internet communication technologies, s...
Digital Public Archaeology is a very new label for a contemporary practice, and as such has been sub...
<p>Survey of users of archaeological websites and social media platforms on their online usage and b...
Assessment has been a growing focus of public archaeology in recent years, however, most assessment ...
"...with the increasing spread of social media and mobile communication, the social networks of know...
Based on a case study, the paper analyses the possibilities of social media as a tool for science co...
Archaeologists are increasingly working with crowd-sourced digital data. Using evidence from other d...
At the 21st Cultural Heritage and New Technologies conference (CHNT), which took place from Novembe...
Digital social science research has had an important impact on the types of methodological approache...
Decades of Internet study have arguably done little to shed light on the nature and implications of ...
The twenty years following the mid-1990s witnessed a step change in the communication landscape, whi...
Online archives are of increasing importance in Archaeological Informatics, but like any new genre t...
A revolution has occurred within the practice and dissemination of archaeology over the past three d...
From early discussions of the disruptive potential of computer technologies for archaeological appli...