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terry brock tweets
- I'm at The Green Door (18098 Point Lookout Rd, Park Hall). http://4sq.com/5c0za6 1 hour ago
- sometimes you catch things the 5th time around. Looks like there might be evidence for a garden @ the quarters. #TerrysDis 4 hours ago
- @archaeologist no, you didn't. You can send me that, too! 4 hours ago
- @archaeologist @quentinlewis thanks, guys! 4 hours ago
- @archaeologist I would love to see your presentation that you gave a while back on social media, archaeology, btw. 4 hours ago
Categories
Dissertation update
- brockter: sometimes you catch things the 5th time around. Looks like there might be evidence for a garden @ the quarters. #TerrysDis 4 hours ago
Extras
Digital Social Media Archive
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The iPod Touch: Part of the 21st Century Archaeology Toolkit
Posted on September 1, 2010 | View CommentsYesterday, I was very excited to tune into the livestream of Steve Jobs and Apple’s Music Day. Not because I’m a huge music fan (which I am), or because I really wanted to know who the musical guest was going to be (Coldplay. Nice.), but... -
Archaeology, Social Media, and the in-the-field workflow
Posted on April 25, 2010 | View CommentsI have been using Digital Social Media sites such as Twitter, Facebook, and Flickr to show real-time posts to the fans of Campus Archaeology while we are excavating in the field. These messages are all attached to an image, so making sure the image is... -
ReThinking Digital Social Media for Digital Humanities and Community Engagement
Posted on April 8, 2010 | View CommentsI went to the Great Lakes #ThatCamp with the intention of talking about using digital social media as a means of real-time community engagement, and hoping that I would get ideas from others about how they were using sites like Twitter or Facebook to engage... -
Digging Differently: collecting field data for public archaeology
Posted on March 25, 2010 | View CommentsOne of the sessions at Great Lakes ThatCamp was on Digital Archaeology. What was great about this session was the mix of archaeologists and people from other disciplines, particularly those who work in museums, who often have to take what we find and figure out... -
Great Lakes THATCamp Overview
Posted on March 21, 2010 | View CommentsThis weekend, Michigan State played host to the Great Lakes THATCamp (@GLTHATCamp), an “un-conference” in humanities and technology. This was my first experience at a THATCamp or un-conference, and it was definitely a successful format that took some getting used to. Once I did, however,... -
Ignite Lansing, Communities, and Schneider
Posted on March 8, 2010 | View CommentsOkay, before I begin, I didn’t attend Ignite 3.0. I did make it to 2.0, so I know what it’s about: I support it whole heartedly. It is part of this larger movement, I’ll call it the #LoveLansing movement, that we have been engaging in... -
Foursquare, Yelp, and Making Archaeology Visible on the Virtual Landscape
Posted on January 13, 2010 | View CommentsUnless you have the resources of Williamsburg or Historic St. Mary’s City, recreating the historical landscape above ground is a near impossibility. Once excavations are complete, the units are filled in, and the space goes back to being what it once was, or it is... -
Last time, I promise
Posted on November 10, 2009 | View CommentsAs many of you have probably noticed, and, are probably sick and tired of, I have moved the location of my blog around quite a bit. This is largely due to my growing familiarity with the internet, the importance of network building, and the developing... -
CAPBlog: The Summer Intern, and his blog
Posted on June 11, 2009 | View CommentsOne of the most important elements of the Campus Archaeology Program is our undergraduate internship. CAP has had an undergraduate student working with us since last spring, and only developed the position into an internship starting this spring, when Beth Velliky took the position. -
CAPBlog: Using our Flickr Photo Galleries
Posted on April 24, 2009 | View CommentsThe third part of our venture into social networking is the use of Flickr, the free photo sharing site. Flickr allows users to upload photos, comment on them, share them with friends, and locate the places where these photos were taken. They can follow other...










