Tag: science communication
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Promoting Progress: Using Social Media to Diversify Archaeology
This is a transcript from a talk I gave in April 2022 as part of the ARCHON workshop “Digging Archaeology through Social Media”. Introduction Archaeology still has a diversity problem. It is difficult to find up-to-date demographic information regarding the archaeological workforce across the world, but the information that is available does not present a
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Animals in Audio: Why Do a Zooarchaeology Podcast?
2023 marks the 5th anniversary of ArchaeoAnimals, a podcast I’ve been hosting alongside my friend and fellow archaeologist Simona Falanga on the Archaeology Podcast Network. Back in 2018, I was approached by the Archaeology Podcast Network after a recent guest appearance on the Women in Archaeology Podcast and asked if I would be interested in
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No Margins, No Word Counts, No Masters! Experimenting With ‘Zines for Archaeological Outreach
The following text is an expanded version of a Twitter conference paper I presented in 2019 for the Public Archaeology Twitter Conference on ‘zine making as an alternative form of science communication for archaeology. Over the past two decades, archaeology has seen a shift towards “outside-the-box” thinking. From queer theory to archaeogaming, the discipline has
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The World Wide Reference Collection: Zooarchaeological Twitter and the Case for an International Zooarchaeology Database
The following text is an expanded version of a Twitter conference paper I presented back in 2018 (remember the world pre-pandemic?!) for the Computer Applications in Archaeology Twitter Conference. As such, it’s a bit out of date – however, I think some ideas from the paper are still worth considering, particularly as Open Access and
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The WordPress Workshop: Blogging as a Method for Theory Development
The following text is an expanded version of a Twitter conference paper I presented in 2019 for the PressEd Twitter Conference on the importance of blogging for me as an early career researcher. The general perception of blogging has undergone drastic changes in the past two decades. What was once considered a niche hobby for
Animal Archaeology 