Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology: Terminology, Theory, and Infrastructure
$72.00
by Jennifer E. Jones
Exploring the changing meanings and future development of public engagement in maritime heritage research Building on the practical case studies presented in Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology: The Power of Public Engagement , this second volume delves into evolving definitions and applications of citizen science, offering fresh insights into community engagement, research ethics, and inclusivity. Through new case studies, Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology: Terminology, Theory, and Infrastructure demonstrates what citizen science means for communities: it can foster a preservation ethic and enable community members to contribute to research that informs policy change on topics as diverse as climate change and maritime tourism. These chapters also address the theoretical underpinnings and inclusive potential of citizen participation and suggest public-focused research strategies for future projects. Each chapter’s thorough and actionable analysis of actual projects encourages readers to consider shortcomings in the ways citizen science is conducted and to reflect on how the practice can be adapted or updated within the field of maritime archaeology. This volume is a valuable resource for professionals, scholars, students, and volunteers interested in the transformative potential of citizen science. Contributors: Mark Stephens
Nicole Bucchino Grinnan
Massimiliano Secci
Jay V. Haigler
John L. Seidel
Steven Anthony
Chris Underwood
Makanani Bell
James Smailes
Alan Williams
Alexandra Tyas
Jennifer E. Jones
Anne E. Wright Nunn
Jeneva Wright
Hans Konrad Van Tilburg
Caitlin Zant
Della A. Scott-Ireton
Jennifer McKinnon
Ashley Lemke
MS Stephanie Gandulla
Jason T. Raupp “Makes a significant contribution toward understanding and exploring avenues, actions, and inclusive approaches that can be taken so all of us can contribute, appreciate, respect, protect, and manage our shared maritime heritage.”—Margaret E. Leshikar-Denton, coeditor of Underwater and Maritime Archaeology in Latin America and the Caribbean “A comprehensive exploration into the evolving landscape of maritime archaeology, where collaboration between professionals and enthusiasts shapes our understanding of the world’s submerged cultural heritage.”—Arturo Rey da Silva, University of Edinburgh “Makes a significant contribution toward understanding and exploring avenues, actions, and inclusive approaches that can be taken so all of us can contribute, appreciate, respect, protect, and manage our shared maritime heritage.”—Margaret E. Leshikar-Denton, coeditor of Underwater and Maritime Archaeology in Latin America and the Caribbean “A comprehensive exploration into the evolving landscape of maritime archaeology, where collaboration between professionals and enthusiasts shapes our understanding of the world’s submerged cultural heritage.”—Arturo Rey da Silva, University of Edinburgh Jennifer E. Jones is a research data analyst for engagement and innovation programs at the Office of Research, Economic Development, and Engagement at East Carolina University. Della A. Scott-Ireton is associate director of the Florida Public Archaeology Network, a program of the University of West Florida. Jason T. Raupp is assistant professor of history and maritime studies at East Carolina University. Jones, Scott-Ireton, and Raupp are coeditors of Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology: The Power of Public Engagement , winner of the University of Mary Washington Center for Historic Preservation Book Prize.
Nicole Bucchino Grinnan
Massimiliano Secci
Jay V. Haigler
John L. Seidel
Steven Anthony
Chris Underwood
Makanani Bell
James Smailes
Alan Williams
Alexandra Tyas
Jennifer E. Jones
Anne E. Wright Nunn
Jeneva Wright
Hans Konrad Van Tilburg
Caitlin Zant
Della A. Scott-Ireton
Jennifer McKinnon
Ashley Lemke
MS Stephanie Gandulla
Jason T. Raupp “Makes a significant contribution toward understanding and exploring avenues, actions, and inclusive approaches that can be taken so all of us can contribute, appreciate, respect, protect, and manage our shared maritime heritage.”—Margaret E. Leshikar-Denton, coeditor of Underwater and Maritime Archaeology in Latin America and the Caribbean “A comprehensive exploration into the evolving landscape of maritime archaeology, where collaboration between professionals and enthusiasts shapes our understanding of the world’s submerged cultural heritage.”—Arturo Rey da Silva, University of Edinburgh “Makes a significant contribution toward understanding and exploring avenues, actions, and inclusive approaches that can be taken so all of us can contribute, appreciate, respect, protect, and manage our shared maritime heritage.”—Margaret E. Leshikar-Denton, coeditor of Underwater and Maritime Archaeology in Latin America and the Caribbean “A comprehensive exploration into the evolving landscape of maritime archaeology, where collaboration between professionals and enthusiasts shapes our understanding of the world’s submerged cultural heritage.”—Arturo Rey da Silva, University of Edinburgh Jennifer E. Jones is a research data analyst for engagement and innovation programs at the Office of Research, Economic Development, and Engagement at East Carolina University. Della A. Scott-Ireton is associate director of the Florida Public Archaeology Network, a program of the University of West Florida. Jason T. Raupp is assistant professor of history and maritime studies at East Carolina University. Jones, Scott-Ireton, and Raupp are coeditors of Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology: The Power of Public Engagement , winner of the University of Mary Washington Center for Historic Preservation Book Prize.