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The Alexandria Archive Institute

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archaeology

A person with long hair walks along a wavy path. Alongside it are a piece of paper with lines like a table, a computer with arrows pointing up and down indicating upload and download; a basic line chart; and at the end of it is that same person indicating at a presentation incorporating some of the previous elements. This is the logo for the Archaeological Data Literacy Practicum

Archaeological Data Literacy Practicum 2025 Recap

September 15, 2026 by Paulina Przystupa

In October 2025, the Data Literacy Program ran the Archaeological Data Literacy Practicum (ADLP). Over five weeks scholars learned to read, work with, analyze, argue and communicate with data that they co-created through the activities of the Practicum. Here we recount a few highlights and share links to the syllabus, videos, and other materials to […]

Used for decoration a blue metal mask has a word bubble that says "Learn how to find books about archaeological data literacy"

How to find books about archaeological data literacy

August 25, 2026 by Paulina Przystupa

Curious how we picked the books for Of Mycenaean Men? In this article, we explain the development of that open educational resource (OER) and how we found the books for it. We hope learning about our process helps folks who like popular science and nonfiction find more archaeological data literacy related works for themselves.

This is a decorative image meant to encourage you to read the article. It has a line-art drawing of a person with glasses and long hair with a word bubble saying "How to find awesome archaeological data literacy related comics"

How to find awesome archaeological data literacy related comics

August 4, 2026 by Paulina Przystupa

Have you ever wanted to use comics to learn about archaeology but weren’t sure how? Here, we explain where to start by describing the development of Tome Reader, an open educational resource (OER) that uses comics to cultivate archaeological data literacy.

This piece provides the names of the journals where the two referenced articles were published. The top on an orange background is "Advances in Archaeological Practice" Volume 14 Issue 2 May 2026. The bottom is Internet archaeology which has a band of alternating pastel colors and is from Issue 71 (2026).

New articles by AAI staff

June 26, 2026 by Paulina Przystupa

The end of June has been a great time for articles by Alexandria Archive Institute (AAI) staff, with new free to read and share publications in the open access journals Advances in Archaeological Practice and Internet Archaeology. 

At the top is the title of this piece in light blue. It reads "Turning Data into Narrative". Next to that on the right is a narrow dark blue bar that reads "A Data Story Short" perpendicular to the other text. Below main title is snippet of a It points at a table version of the form from above with different headings. Below that, and used as an arrow, is a Roman style building. Below that a sparkline or a linear depiction of the events/plot of a story. It looks like aline with squiggles and loops. Below that is the Open Context logo of a blue rhombus with long edge oriented up and down on the left and light blue rhombus in the same orientation to form a book next the the words "Open context". This is above words that say "The Alexandria Archive Institute". This is meant to illustrate the process that this short goes through.

Turning Data into Narrative

September 11, 2025 by Paulina Przystupa

Welcome to the Digital Data Stories of the Alexandria Archive Institute and Open Context!  In this Data Story Short, we’ll talk about what we do with all that data we’ve created, entered, and analyzed.

At the top is the title of this piece in light blue. It reads "Going from Notes to Data". Next to that on the right is a narrow dark blue bar that reads "A Data Story Short" perpendicular to the other text. Below main title is snippet of a scanned form filled out by hand with different boxes. Below that, and used as an arrow, is a roman style building. It points at a table version of the form from above with different headings. Below that is the Open Context logo of a blue rhombus with long edge oriented up and down on the left and light blue rhombus in the same orientation to form a book next the the words "Open context". This is above words that say "The Alexandria Archive Institute".

Going from Notes to Data

September 4, 2025 by Paulina Przystupa

Welcome to the Digital Data Stories of the Alexandria Archive Institute and Open Context! In this Data Story Short, you’ll build your own data set, in a spreadsheet, using notes from archaeological recording forms. This will turn these organized notes into structured tabular data. Structured data are data that can be filtered and/or easily read […]

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  • About
    • History
    • Mission
    • People
    • Governance
    • Community
    • What We Do
      • Open Context
      • Technology Innovation
      • Research
        • Projects
          • Data Literacy Program
          • Digital Data Stories
          • Digging Up Data
          • Sustainability, Collaboration, & Network Building
          • Digging Digital Museum Collections
            • Resources
      • Advocacy & Leadership
      • Education & Training
    • Impacts
      • Publications
  • News
  • Data Stories
    • Data Literacy Program
      • Archaeological Data Literacy Practicum
  • NEH-NADAC
    • NADAC People
      • NADAC Faculty
      • NADAC Advisors
      • NADAC Scholars
      • NADAC Core Team
    • NADAC Resources
      • NADAC Curriculum
    • NADAC Apply
  • Digging Up Data
    • Application Information (2026)
    • Workshop Series
  • FAIR+CARE
  • Search

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