The digital age has revolutionized our way of conceptualizing and managing information
generated by research projects in the Humanities. Converting from “analogical data” to …

One of the characteristics of archaeology that draws many students and sustains many
professional practitioners is the high diversity of methods, concepts and theoretical …

Although physical archives were never intended to be input, they are often defined as places
where one deposits materials. Over the last 10 years, however, with digital tools and …

Reuse and sharing of archaeological data are tied to ethics in data practice, research
design, and the rights of Indigenous peoples in decision-making about their heritage. In this …

A plethora of digital technologies have made their way into the toolboxes of all who
excavate, analyze, archive, or display cultural heritage. There are few aspects of …

In this essay I will try to respond to Gnecco's thoughtful criticism of Indigenous archaeology
by reflecting on the ways in which the incorporation of indigenous peoples to the …

In this article I examine the landscape of tribal or Indigenous archival management as it
relates to digital assets and, more specifically, how these might help us reimagine the …

Archaeology operates in an increasingly data-mediated world in which data drive
knowledge and actions about people and things. Famously, data has been characterized as …

Current initiatives of digitally archiving ethnographic and linguistic data promise
considerable advantages with regard to longevity and accessibility. This article discusses …

This article focuses on the creation of an innovate network of licenses and labels delivered
through an accessible, educational, and informative digital platform aimed specifically at the …