Publishing Archaeology

Showing posts with label Internet publishing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Internet publishing. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 17, 2012

Internet on strike against censorship

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Wednesday, Jan 18, much of the Internet will be on strike to protest the censorship legislation now before Congress. The bill, known as ...
Thursday, October 27, 2011

New Online Anthropology "Journals": Semi- Quasi- or Pseudo- ?

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Since this is open access week, here are some thoughts on a couple of new online "journals" or journal-like entities, in the field...
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Wednesday, July 7, 2010

What happens when digital archives disappear?

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In looking at the website of historian Richard J. Salvucci , I came across links to the disappearance of an important digital archive of hi...
Thursday, May 6, 2010

Are internet articles real publications, or are they fluff?

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This question lies behind an interesting recent article, "The Scholarly Apparatus: When Should it Be There?" by Harrison Eiteljorg...
Friday, August 29, 2008

Working Papers

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“Working Papers” are semi-published papers, typically posted on the internet as part of a series sponsored by an institution or organization...
Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Why Aren't More Museum Collections Published?

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I just posted photos of a very odd ceramic object on my Calixtlahuaca Archaeological Project blog. I have no idea what this thing was used ...
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Michael E. Smith
I am an archaeologist who has excavated Aztec provincial houses in Mexico to reconstruct the political economy of ancient life. I now work primarily on comparative and transdisciplinary approaches to ancient cities. Does research on early cities have anything to teach us about fundamental urban processes such as resilience, adaptation, and change? I'd like to know. I view my discipline, archaeology, as a Comparative Historical Social Science.
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