http://hdl.handle.net/2123/6044 2013-06-20T01:14:04Z 2013-06-20T01:14:04Z Colley, Sarah Gibbs, Martin http://hdl.handle.net/2123/8673 2012-09-21T18:52:27Z 2012-09-21T00:00:00Z

Title: Capturing Archaeological Performance on Digital Video: Implications for Teaching and Learning Archaeology Authors: Colley, Sarah; Gibbs, Martin Abstract: In 2009 we produced a series of edited video clips to demonstrate practical methods to archaeology students at the University of Sydney in Australia. The videos were made publicly accessible via YouTube and incorporated into teaching of an undergraduate archaeological field methods course in 2010 and 2011. Our paper outlines staff experiences of making and using the videos for teaching and discusses results of student questionnaire feedback about the videos and the course. The results provide insight into the effectiveness of different ways of teaching practical archaeology in a context of large class sizes and limited resources and the potential of using digital video technologies to communicate archaeology to students and other audiences. Description: Copies of the videos are on YouTube and are published by Alexander Street Press: Alexandria, VA in their Anthropology Online Collection.

2012-09-21T00:00:00Z Colley, Sarah M. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/6253 2010-06-18T16:42:43Z 2010-06-18T04:40:37Z

Title: Archaeological Fish Bone Images Archive Tables Authors: Colley, Sarah M. Abstract: Tables (List of Fishes, Fish Taxon Names and Codes, Fish Anatomy Names and Codes and '1880s NSW Fisheries Commission Information'), data indexes and explanation of data relationships. Part of the 'Archaeological Fish-Bone Images' archive (http://hdl.handle.net/102.100.100/127)also registered with Research Data Australia (http://services.ands.org.au/home/orca/rda/view.php?key=102.100.100%2F134) and the on-line publication: Colley, S. and R. Brownlee 2010 'Archaeological Fish Bones On-Line: a digital archive of Sydney fishes' published in 'Internet Archaeology' Description: Reports research conducted by Sarah Colley for the Sydney Fish Project Stage 1. The content, coding and data structures are also useful for other researchers who wish to document and interpret fish remains from other comparable archaeological sites. Includes interpretation of Aboriginal and colonial fish and fishing in the Sydney region from before and after AD1788 based on archaeological, historical and environmental information.

2010-06-18T04:40:37Z