Today is the Day of Archaeology. The goal of this day is to provide insight into the daily lives of archaeologists around the world, including professors, contract professionals, volunteers, students […]
Over the past months, I’ve participated in the Blogging Archaeology Carnival as part of the SAA meeting Blogging Archaeology session. The outcome of the session and carnival was an e-book. […]
Happy Day of Digital Humanities! This is a day where we celebrate the wide variety of ways that people use digital tools and technology to answer humanities/social science questions and […]
This is the final blog post in a series of larger blogging carnival posts hosted by the blog Doug’s Archaeology. The previous posts have focused on why we blog, what […]
This post is the second question in the Blogging Archaeology Carnival hosted by Doug’s Archaeology. You can read a summary of questions from last month’s carnival on why we blog […]
At the 2014 Society for American Archaeology there is going to be an amazing session on Blogging Archaeology. The goal of this session will be to discuss the role blogging […]
Over the past weeks I’ve been focusing on two things: mapping and deviant burial in Anglo-Saxon England. This is slightly tangential to my own research in this time period and […]
This week is Mortuary Archaeology Tech Week at the Society for Historical Archaeology’s blog. There are lots of very interesting posts going up, and I suggest you check them all […]
The Day of Archaeology is a digital celebration of the breadth and variety of archaeology that occurs throughout the world. It provides a snapshot of what different types of archaeologists […]
The Day of DH is a national celebration of the range and variety of people, projects, and groups involved in digital humanities (DH). This year the event is hosted by MSU’s […]
Bones Don't Lie 