1st Edition
Citizen Science in Southern European Archaeology
1. Introduction: Archaeological Citizen Science from Southern Europe
Mattia Sanna Montanelli, Jesús Bermejo Tirado, and Antonio Giorri
Part 1 Science and Communities
2. "Of All Things, Man is the Measure": Process and Risk-Based Thinking Approaches for Managing Heritage Communities in Citizen Archaeology
Mattia Sanna Montanelli
3. Citizen Science and Crowdsourcing in Archaeology and Digital Heritage
Anna Maria Marras
Part 2 The Right to Participate in Archaeology
4. The Nature of Heritage Communities and their Role in Promoting Heritage Research in the Light of the Faro Convention
Simona Pinton
5. Citizens’ Participation in Taking Care of Cultural Goods
Gregorio Arena
6. Trailblazing Citizen Science in Archaeology in Italy: The "Honorary Inspectors"
Francesca Benetti
Part 3 Hybrid Contexts and Tools for Participatory Investigation
7. Addressing Methodological and Ethical Issues in Archaeological Citizen Science: Insights From the Laboratorio de Arqueología Digital Abierta (LADA-UC3M)
Jesús Bermejo Tirado and Santiago Gavilán Laguna
8. Archaeology and Digital Participation: Towards Verification Methods for Heritage Sharing and Access Tools
Antonio Giorri
9. Linking Community Archaeology and Well-being: Opportunities and Challenges in the "ΑρχαιοΛογικά" Programme in Cyprus
Francesco Ripanti, Giorgos Papantoniou and Athanasios Vionis
10. Archaeology in Evolution and Communities in Transformation
Giuliano Volpe
Biography
Dr. Jesús Bermejo Tirado is Associate Professor of Archaeology and Ancient History at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, where he is currently Chair of the Department of Humanities: History, Geography, and Arts. His main research lines are related to the household archaeology of rural communities in the ancient Mediterranean.
Dr. Mattia Sanna Montanelli is a research fellow in the Department of Humanities, Languages, and Cultural Heritage at the Università degli Studi di Cagliari. His main research lines are related to citizen science and public archaeology in Italy.
Dr. Antonio Giorri completed his PhD on the "digital divide" in the relations between communities and cultural heritage in the Department of Humanities, Languages, and Cultural Heritage at the Università degli Studi di Cagliari. He is currently working for the Italian Ministry of Culture in the Parchi Archeologici di Crotone e Sibari.
