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Contribution: skansa
Name: skansa
Source Name/URN: Heritage Bytes
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://ux.opencontext.org/blog/2012/12/05/new-publication-open-access-open-data/
Language: English
Format: text/html
Eric Kansa’s hot-off-the-press paper Openness and Archaeology’s Information Ecosystem provides a timely discussion of how Open Access and Open Data models can help researchers move past some of the dysfunctions of conventional scholarly publishing. Rather than threatening quality and peer-review, these models can unlock new opportunities for finding, preserving and analyzing information that advance the [...] [...]
Contribution: skansa
Name: skansa
Source Name/URN: Heritage Bytes
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://ux.opencontext.org/blog/2012/12/05/digital-humanities-conference-berkeley/
Language: English
Format: text/html
The 2012 Pacific Neighborhood Consortium (PNC) Annual Conference and Joint Meetings will take place at School of Information at UC Berkeley from December 7th to December 9th, 2012. The conference is hosted by the Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative (ECAI) and the School of Information at UC Berkeley. The main theme is New Horizons: Information Technology [...] [...]
Fetched On: December 5th, 2012
Auto-tagged: Data sharing, Digital Antiquity, Digital Archaeology, Digital Humanities, Linked Open Data, open archaeological data, Open Context, Open Data, Open Source, Popular Contribution: skansa
Name: skansa
Source Name/URN: Heritage Bytes
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://ux.opencontext.org/blog/2012/12/05/cyberinfrastructure-in-near-eastern-archaeology/
Language: English
Format: text/html
At the 2012 ASOR meeting in Chicago last month, the AAI co-organized (with Chuck Jones, ISAW) and presented in the second of a 3-year session Topics in Cyberinfrastructure, Digital Humanities, and Near Eastern Archaeology I. This year’s theme was From Data to Knowledge: Organization, Publication, and Research Outcomes. Presentations and demonstrations took place two back-to-back [...] [...]
Fetched On: December 5th, 2012
Auto-tagged: Computational Archaeology, Digital Archaeology Contribution: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Name: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Source Name/URN: Archaeological Computing Research Group
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://acrg.soton.ac.uk/blog/1999/
Language: English
Format: text/html
This Late Bronze Age (LBA) stela was found many years ago in a country-estate located in the Guadalquivir Valley (South Spain). Last September David Wheatley (University of Southampton), Leonardo García Sanjuán (University of Seville) and I have conducted fieldwork on the site where it was found (see also: previous post). We have also applied advanced [...] [...]
Fetched On: December 5th, 2012
Auto-tagged: Computational Archaeology, Digital Archaeology Contribution: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Name: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Source Name/URN: Archaeological Computing Research Group
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://acrg.soton.ac.uk/blog/2005/
Language: English
Format: text/html
While fieldwalking the country-estate of Mirasiviene, where the eponymous Late Bronze Stela was found (see: RTI shedding new light on Iberian Late Bronze Age stelae and RTI & the Late Bronze Age stela of Mirasiviene), we located an exceptional settlement. This is one of the many pottery sherds found on its surface. This sherd is [...] [...]
Fetched On: December 5th, 2012
Auto-tagged: Computational Archaeology, Digital Archaeology Contribution: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Name: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Source Name/URN: Archaeological Computing Research Group
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://acrg.soton.ac.uk/blog/1992/
Language: English
Format: text/html
This decorated stela was found some years ago nearby the town of Montoro, in the Middle Guadalquivir Valley (Córdoba, South Spain). In September, David Wheatley (University of Southampton), Leonardo García Sanjuán (University of Seville) and I have conducted fieldwork to inspect the place where it was found and we have also applied enhanced techniques to [...] [...]
Fetched On: December 5th, 2012
Auto-tagged: Computational Archaeology, Digital Archaeology Contribution: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Name: A. MEYER, N. KEOUGH, C. W. NIENABER, M. STEYN
Source Name/URN: Archaeological Computing Research Group
URL: link to the original post
Entry: http://acrg.soton.ac.uk/blog/2001/
Language: English
Format: text/html
This intriguing stone has been found by Joshua Pollard (University of Southampton) and his team during fieldwork on a site called Kellah Burn, in Northumberland, UK. The stone seems to have been initially used as a quern. Afterwards, the quern was decorated with this beautiful wavy motif. David Wheatley and I have applied RTI to [...] [...]
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