Open Science, Core Facilities, and Archaeology
Author(s): Fraser Neiman; Jillian Galle
Year: 2015
Summary
The past decade has witnessed two onging transformations in the ways in which scholars create and disseminate knowledge in the natural and social sciences. The first is the open science movement, which aims to make the entire research process and its products, transparent, replicable, and accessible to colleagues and the public. The second is the emergence of "core facilities", organizations that offer widely shared technical resources that individuals researchers would have great difficulty providing for themselves. Describes these trends, assesse their impact on archaeology, and suggest how the DAACS Research Consortium offers one model by which the discipline might engage and benefit from them.
Cite this Record
Open Science, Core Facilities, and Archaeology. Fraser Neiman, Jillian Galle. Presented at Society for Historical Archaeology, Seattle, Washington. 2015 ( tDAR id: 433733)
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Keywords
General
Archaeology
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Core Facilities
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open science
Geographic Keywords
North America
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United States of America
Temporal Keywords
1700-1860
Spatial Coverage
min long: -129.199; min lat: 24.495 ; max long: -66.973; max lat: 49.359 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Contact(s): Society for Historical Archaeology
Record Identifiers
PaperId(s): 452