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[Archport] A Biblioteca Digital de Arqueología e Historia de Menorca

To :   Archport <archport@ci.uc.pt>
Subject :   [Archport] A Biblioteca Digital de Arqueología e Historia de Menorca
From :   António Correia <avantecomuna@iol.pt>
Date :   Mon, 24 Oct 2011 21:47:22 +0100

Ora viva,
 
  1. A  Biblioteca Digital de Arqueología e Historia de Menorca que administra o arqueólogo  Ferran Lagarda pode ser consultada gratuitamente no grupo de Arqueologia de Menorca da prestigiosa rede social de Arqueólogos REHA (http://www.historiayarqueologia.com/) e parcialmente na internet (http://www.menorcaweb.net/arqueologia).
     
 
  1. TAG 2011 - The How and Why of Archaeology Outreach: case studies and reflexive approaches to public engagement
 
This is a call for papers for the session we are organising at this year?s TAG conference, which takes place from 14th-16th December in Birmingham
(http://centraltag.wordpress.com/). 
 
Abstracts of c.200 words are invited and time slots of 20 mins will be allocated to each paper. Papers with a ?non-traditional? style of delivery, such as those involving audience participation, are especially welcome.
 
Abstracts should be submitted directly to the session organisers. The deadline for the submission of abstracts is October 31st 2011.
 
 
Session Title
?The How and Why of Archaeology Outreach: case studies and reflexive approaches to public engagement?
 
 
Abstract
Outreach projects are a way that archaeologists can connect with and inspire the public. Done well, they can generate mutual benefits for archaeologists and the wider community, promoting the sharing of knowledge and skills, while increasing archaeology?s relevance and impact in society. Activities are often run by volunteers who put a lot of hard work into designing and implementing them.  However, despite the success of many of these projects, archaeology is struggling to convince the public of its worth. With the rise of university tuition fees in 2012, some university departments are concerned about how this will affect their intake. University departments and archaeology firms have started introducing outreach officers in an attempt to reach local people, and it is becoming increasingly important to have outreach experience on your CV when looking for a job. It is important to share experiences and assess the success of our projects in order to tackle the issues with public engagement.
This session aims to bring together people involved in outreach projects of any kind, and hopefully inspire more people to get involved with projects in the future, as well as to question how involvement in such activities have affected the way professionals engage with the archaeological record. The organisers invite papers on projects that have taken place, or on theoretical issues surrounding the idea of ?outreach?. Papers which take a reflexive view of the impact of wider engagement on archaeological practice and interpretation are especially welcome.

 
Lizzie Wright (University of Sheffield) e.wright@sheffield.ac.uk  
Matt Law (Cardiff University) Lawmj@cardiff.ac.uk
Jacqui Mulville (Cardiff University) mulvilleja@cardiff.ac.uk
Hannah Russ (University of Sheffield) h.russ@sheffield.ac.uk
 
Lizzie Wright
PhD Candidate
Department of Archaeology
University of Sheffield
West Court, 2 Mappin Street
Sheffield
S1 4DT, UK

e.wright@sheffield.ac.uk
http://shef.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/phds/lizziewright.html
 
 
 
 
The online platform for Taylor & Francis Group content

World Archaeology, Vol. 43, No. 2, 01 Jun 2011 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online. 
This new issue contains the following articles:

Introduction 
Introduction: transformations at the quarry face
Gabriel Cooney
Pages: 145-148
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.595953

Original Articles 
Ancient quarries in mind: pathways to a more accessible significance
Elizabeth Bloxam
Pages: 149-166
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.579481

Say it with stone: constructing with stones on Easter Island
Sue Hamilton, Mike Seager Thomas & Ruth Whitehouse
Pages: 167-190
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.586273

Road my body goes: re-creating ancestors from stone at the great moai quarry of Rano Raraku, Rapa Nui (Easter Island)
Colin Richards, Karina Croucher, Tiki Paoa, Tamsin Parish, Enrique Tucki M. & Kate Welham
Pages: 191-210
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.579483

Sitting on the tailing piles: creating extraction landscapes in Middle Pleistocene quarry complexes in the Levant
Avi Gopher & Ran Barkai
Pages: 211-229
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.579484

Interpreting hidden chalk art in southern British Neolithic flint mines
Anne Teather
Pages: 230-251
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.579496

The life (lives) and times of native copper in Northwest North America
H. Kory Cooper
Pages: 252-270
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.581444

Procurement at the Chivay obsidian source, Arequipa, Peru
Nicholas Tripcevich & Alex Mackay
Pages: 271-297
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.581447

A quarried landscape in the Hawaiian Islands
Marshall Weisler
Pages: 298-317
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.586197

The exploitation of local stone in Roman times: the case of north-eastern Spain
Anna Gutiérrez Garcia-M.
Pages: 318-341
DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2011.586201

 
 

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Saúde e fraternidade,
António Correia
facebook:

http://pt-pt.facebook.com/people/Antonio-Correia/100001002237842
 

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