Hestia2 is pleased to announce a free one-day seminar at the University of Southampton on spatial network analysis in archaeology, history, cultural heritage and commercial archaeology. Spatial relationships are everywhere in our sources about the past: from the ancient roads that connect cities, or ancient authors mentioning political alliances between places, to the stratigraphic contexts archaeologists deal with in their fieldwork. However, as datasets about the past become increasingly large, these spatial networks become ever more difficult to disentangle. Network techniques allow us to address such spatial relationships explicitly and directly through network visualisation and analysis. This seminar aims to explore the potential of such innovative techniques for research, public engagement and commercial purposes.
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RT @adamrabinowitz and there's material for teaching with @Hestiaproject on Hestia blog at hestia.open.ac.uk/reading-her… - 3 parts w/goodies, read 'em all! #BAM2016
About 6 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @eltonteb This (very elegant) solution for visualising complex networks in @Hestiaproject was devised by @scott_bot #BAM2016 twitter.com/CoryTaylor_/st…
About 6 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @RyanMHorne Visualizations in the @Hestiaproject network not meant to demonstrate knowledge - instead provocations. #BAM2016
About 6 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @eltonteb Interested to hear that #BAM will experiment with interfaces for reading texts spatially. See @Hestiaproject www2.open.ac.uk/openlearn/hes… 1/2
About 6 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @uSIG_CCHS_CSIC Palladio: Humanities thinking about data visualization @Hestiaproject hestia.open.ac.uk/palladio-hu… pic.twitter.com/zBmEGrMgx5
About 6 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
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