Archaeotainment: Archaeology or Entertainment will be broadcast live here on 19 December from 0900 GMT [scroll down for the list of presenters]. Join us as we explore the relationship between documentary film, television, newspapers, electronic media and Archaeology. Eleven papers and four films over one day live from TAG2012 Liverpool! We want you to be involved so we will take your questions via twitter hashtag #CASPAR You can also watch the live feed and comment via our facebook page here:
Thanks to everyone who is contributing to the session and film fest! We have finalized the list of presenters and the session order should be up at the TAG2012 Liverpool site!
Monty Dobson: Inaugural Scholar and
Visiting Assistant Professor at the School of Public Service and Global
Citizenship, Central Michigan University
Title: Managing the message: my
evolution from academic to television producer.
Don Henson: Honorary Director at
Centre for Audio-Visual Study and Practice in Archaeology (CASPAR)
Title: Understanding the
Stereotypes of Archaeology on Television
Marjolijn Kok, Institute ofLandscape Archaeology and Heritage Studies
Title: Archaeotainment: A
Critical View at the Mingling of Heritage and Fun
Carenza Lewis, University of Cambridge, Department of Archaeology
Title: Bullwhips, bullion and
making a difference – the role of TV archaeology in social change projects.
Theano Moussouri, University CollegeLondon, Institute of Archaeology
Title: Unpacking the meaning and
value of education, learning and entertainment.
Title: Read all about it?
Newspaper coverage of the excavation of human remains.
Ian Richardson, Treasure Registrar,
The British Museum
Title: Britain’s Secret Treasures
Lorna Richardson: PhD Candidate,
Centre for Digital Humanities at University College London
Title: Session Social Media Coordinator
Francesco Ripanti, PhD Candidate,
University of Siena
Title: Entertainment and
Edutainment together – Multimedia and video-narration in archaeology
David Toon, Cloak and Dagger Studios
Title: The Theatre: Shoreditch,
1595
Title: The role of media in the
rediscovery of Hope Taylor’s Bamburgh
Title: Methodological approaches
to media at Bamburgh Research Project
The live webcast is made possible by The School of Public Service and Global Citizenship at Central Michigan University.
As 3 am is a bit early here in the US, I hope this will be available later too, archived?
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