Is Google Making Archaeologists Smarter?

A very interesting rebuttal to an article by Nicholas Carr. Be sure to read the comments as well.Archaeology Magazine Blog - Beyond Stone and Bone � Is Google Making Archaeologists Smarter?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pottersville Field School 2016, North Carolina

The first innovation and development of alkaline-glazed stoneware pottery in America occurred in the Edgefield District of South Carolina in the early 1800s. It remains an enduring mystery as to how these new ceramic methods were developed in that place and time, and how the techniques of clay choice, temper, and glaze developed over the following century. These potteries employed
Read more

Volunteer Opportunities at The Synder Site, Phillipsburg, NJ

The Snyder Site Complex consists of multi-component prehistoric localities situated on landscapes adjacent to the Delaware River in the river basin’s mid-section. The oldest of the occupations (Paleoindian cultural period), date to approximately 13,000 years ago in New Jersey. Over 30 fluted Paleoindian projectile points or bifaces have been reported from plowed/surface and buried,
Read more

Maryland Unearthed: A Guide to Archaeological Collections

Maryland Unearthed: A Guide to Archaeological Collections Maryland Unearthed provides access to many of the important archaeological collections maintained by the Maryland Archaeological Conservation Laboratory, the state's central curation facility. The primary audience for this web site includes archaeologists and historians interested in learning more about the archaeological
Read more