hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Alex Elvis Badillo about his research at Monte Albán, 3D modelling in archaeology, and his work on the Monte Albán Virtual Reality Laboratory at Indiana State University.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Alex Elvis Badillo about his research at Monte Albán, 3D modelling in archaeology, and his work on the Monte Albán Virtual Reality Laboratory at Indiana State University.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Maddy McAllister about her research in maritime archaeology, underwater archaeology in general, and her work as a senior curator at the Museum of Tropical Queensland.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Lewis Borck about his research on the Gallina culture and the Ancestral Puebloans in general, as well as the Puebloan Rebels of the Southwest field project.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Todd Kristensen about his work on the Alberta Lithic Reference Project, his research in northern Canada, and popularising history and heritage through art in the Heritage Art Series.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Emma Pomeroy about her work as a palaeoanthropologist and the current excavation project at Shanidar Cave. We also discuss some of Dr. Pomeroy’s research interests and some of her other projects.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Amiel Abir, an experimental and experiential archaeologist in Jerusalem, Israel whose particular interest is the Neolithic period of the Levant.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I talk with Mariuca Vornicu about her work in revealing ancient lifestyles through the analysis of stone tools. We also discuss how archaeology and prehistory are portrayed in movies and in the news.
hosted by Otis Crandell
In this episode, I discuss public archaeology with guests Mariuca Vornicu, Robyn Humphreys, and Angelica Ruggeri. In our discussion we consider some of the following questions.
• What does the term ‘public archaeology’ refer to?
• Why should the public be informed about what we do as archaeologists?
• Should there be limits on what is accessible to the public? (Should some information be kept from the public?)
• How we can keep the public informed and involved?
• What are some current problems to overcome?
• How is public archaeology changing?
We also look a bit at how public involvement and access to archaeological research varies in different countries, and how it has changed over time.
por Otis Crandell e Fabio Grossi dos Santos
A maioria dos empregos no setor de arqueologia de contrato será em tempo integral, mas de forma temporária. O que isso significa é que você geralmente será contratado pela duração de um projeto e, em seguida, liberado. Isso tem várias implicações. A primeira é que você precisará ser proativo para alinhar trabalhos futuros quando o projeto em que você está atualmente estiver chegando à conclusão. A segunda é que você deve ser diligente em economizar finanças para ficar pronto, caso o trabalho se torne subitamente escasso.
What is ‘public archaeology’?
Why should the public be informed about what we do as archaeologists?
How we can keep the public informed and involved?
What are some current problems that need to be overcome?
If these are questions that you are interested in, keep reading.