Archaeology 2.0: New Approaches to Communication & Collaboration, ed. by Eric C. Kansa, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, and Ethan Watrall
There is a new digitally-published (like!) book available at the University of California’s eScholarship repository entitled, Archaeology 2.0: New Approaches to Communication and Collaboration. The book is edited by Cal Berkeley’s Eric C. Kansa, the Alexandria Archive Institute’s Sarah Whitcher Kansa, and Michigan State’s Ethan Watrall.
The volume explores the social use and context of the Web within the discipline of archaeology, and it is the first book in the UCLA Cotsen Institute’s new Digital Archaeology Series. A printed version of the book will be available shortly (hopefully in time to be on display at the ASOR conference!).
You can read more about the book at the Heritage Bytes Open Context blog.
Go ye therefore and read for free!
(And congratulations to the editors on the new volume!)
Filed under: archaeology, books, digital humanities, internet, technology, ucla | Tagged: alexandria archive institute, archaeology 2.0, cotsen institute of archaeology, digital archaeology series, eric kansa, ethan watrall, heritage bytes, open context, sarah whitcher kansa | 1 Comment »
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