This exercise is best suited to those with an interest in reading fiction, understanding fictional uses of archaeological data, or discussing the impacts of archaeological data on fiction novels. Users should have some familiarity with group discussion or book clubs, but previous experience with data or archaeology is not required.
public engagement
Why might authors use archaeology in mystery novels? An AAI Reads Theme
Do you love book clubs or recommendation lists? Do you love reading? Do you have an interest in archaeology? If you said “yes” to at least one of these questions, we’d love for you to check out our book blurb videos, which are part of our Data Story, A Pun Goes Here: The AAI Reads […]
How do science fiction or fantasy novels utilize archaeological information? An AAI Reads Theme
Do you have an interest in archaeology? Do you love reading? Do you love book clubs or recommendation lists? If you said “yes” to at least one of these questions, we’d love for you to check out our book blurb videos, which are part of our Data Story, A Pun Goes Here: The AAI Reads […]
Can you tell an archaeologist wrote this? An AAI Reads Video Theme
Do you love reading? Do you love book clubs or recommendation lists? Do you have an interest in archaeology? If you said “yes” to at least one of these questions, we’d love for you to check out our book blurb videos, which are part of our Data Story, A Pun Goes Here: The AAI Reads […]
FAIR Finds: Using Twine in Archaeological Education
This exercise is best suited to those with an interest in the archaeology of Spanish Florida; Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR) data; or using interactive fiction for data-driven education. Users should know how to use the internet, navigate a website, and interact with a PDF or online dynamic digital document but previous experience with […]
Archaeological Storytelling with NAHAR!
Paulina F. Przystupa–a member of The Alexandria Archive Institute team (AAI)–will present Archaeological Data Storytelling: Using Storytelling to Share Archaeological Knowledge for the North American Heritage at Risk (NAHAR) group, online, next week. Paulina’s talk will consist of six, five-minute stories and be streamed online on 26 April 2024 at 9 am EST.
