Abstract:
Extensive details of resources and activities pertaining to archaeology on the Internet, on CD-ROM, and in electronic archives, presented in a series of papers including: 'Archaeology on the World Wide Web: a user's field-guide' by Sara Champion (1027–38); 'Internet Archaeology: a quality electronic journal' by -Mike Heyworth, Julian Richards, Alan Vince & Sandra GarsideNeville (1039–42); 'Learned enquiry and the Net: the role of peer review, peer commentary and copyright' Stevan Harnad (1042–8); 'Electronic communications and communities' by David L Carlson (1049–51); 'Electronic archives' by Harrison Eiteljorg, II (1054–7); 'Preservation and re-use of digital data: the role of the Archaeology Data Service' Julian D Richards (1057–9); 'Antiquity's experience in adding an electronic element to a printed journal' by Elizabeth Peachey & Christopher Chippindale (1060–1); 'Publishing in the round: a role for CD-ROM in the publication of archaeological fieldwork results' by Dominic Powlesland (1062–6); 'University archaeological education, CD-ROMs and digital media' by Phil Perkins (1066–9); and finally, 'From print culture to electronic culture' by Christopher Chippindale (1070–3). (See also Antiquity Internet site – details in appendix 1 of this volume). Holroyd, Isabel