THEN has initiated an annotated bibliography project. The Annotated Bibliography is a searchable database of heritage education references for professionals as well as a listing of resources for educators and the general public. The Annotated Bibliography contains books, journals, magazines, newsletters, classroom materials, videos, blogs, and websites.
While accessible and usable by members and nonmembers, only members of THEN may contribute to the Annotated Bibliography. If you would like to contribute, please join THEN under the appropriate membership category. The resource entry form is located in the Members Only section of the website. If you find an error on any of the entries, please contact us.
(Hover over entries to get more information)
Search Annotated Bibliography
Crane, Brian
2003     SHA Public Education and Information Committee. SHA Newsletter, 36(1): 18, Society for Historical Archaeology
This report from the Public Education and Interpretation Committee (PEIC) covers the revision of the Bureau of Land Management's Project Archaeology. The revision consists of connecting the materials to the national curriculum.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: https://sha.org/publication-links/newsletter/newsletter-archives/
Crane, Brian
2004     SHA Public Education and Information Committee. SHA Newsletter, 37(1): 20, Society for Historical Archaeology
This report from the Public Education and Interpretation Committee contains summaries from the 2003 and 2004 public sessions, and information on public education projects. The education initiatives, Georgia Archaeology Teaching Kits and Public ED at St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museums are briefly summarized in the report.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: https://sha.org/publication-links/newsletter/newsletter-archives/
Majewski, Teresita
2000     SHA Supports Survey to Explore Public Perceptions and Attitudes about Archaeology. SHA Newsletter, 33(2): 5-6, Society for Historical Archaeology
The article reports on a public survey in which the Society for Historical Archaeology participated. It includes the style of the survey and a brief summary of the results.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: https://sha.org/publication-links/newsletter/newsletter-archives/
Jeppson, Patrice L.
2004     SHA to Exhibit at NCSS Conference: Volunteers Needed!. SHA Newsletter, 37(3): 11-12, Society for Historical Archaeology
This article is a call for volunteers to work a booth at the National Council for Social Studies. It further explains the reason for Society for Historical Archaeology involvement, and the significance of archaeology education in formal schooling.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: https://sha.org/publication-links/newsletter/newsletter-archives/
Smith, Claire, Jackson, Gary
2012     Shared Lives: A Collaborative Partnership in Aboriginal Australia. The SAA Archaeological Record, 12(4): 47-50, Society for American Archaeology
This article discusses Aboriginal communities of northern Australia. The authors describe the two-way education that occurred, where knowledge about culture and heritage of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal communities was exchanged equally. Through collaborative research and field school sessions, the team was able to develop strategies for applying family-based training and education to aid in Aboriginal success.
Language: English
Region: Australia
URL: http://saa.org/Portals/0/SAA/Publications/thesaaarchrec/Sept2012_final.pdf
Sills, E. Cory
2016     Sharing Space: Football Meets the 5,000-Year-Old LSU Campus Mounds. The SAA Archaeological Record, 16(4): 28-31, Society for American Archaeology
This article is about how archaeological sites become part of public space, often involving a disconnect between the sites' original purpose in the past and its meaning in the present. The author gives the example of the Louisiana State University Campus Mounds to show that acknowledging the community history around a site is important for getting the community involved in its preservation.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: http://saa.org/Portals/0/Sept2016.pdf
Contreras, Daniel A., Brodie, Neil
2010     Shining Light on Looting: Using Google Earth to Quantify Damage and Raise Public Awareness. The SAA Archaeological Record, 10(3): 30-33, Society for American Archaeology
This article addresses the difficulty of obtaining quantifiable data concerning the extent of looting around the world. The authors argue that satellite imagery, specifically Google Earth, can be used not only for research but for public outreach. The authors detail their use of Google Earth and ground-truthing to quantify looting in Jordan, before explaining their larger aims of developing an international outreach project that will engage the public. They encourage publishing online and on Google Earth to help raise public awareness and prevent future looting.
Language: English
Region: International
URL: http://digital.ipcprintservices.com/publication/?i=39291&page=1
     Shipwreck on a Table: Emanuel Point Shipwreck. Florida Public Archaeology Network
This lesson plan summarizes underwater archaeology and teaches key concepts in interpreting archaeological data through the Emanuel Point shipwrecks. The lesson can be used in science, social studies, and math classrooms. Although connected to the Florida state standards, the lesson can easily be adapted to other states.
Language: English
Region: North America
Grade Level, if for classroom: Elementary, Middle, High School
URL: http://www.flpublicarchaeology.org/resources/
Smith, George S.
2006     Skills, Knowledge, and Abilities: Archaeology in the 21st Century. The SAA Archaeological Record, 6(5): 30-31, Society for American Archaeology
This article discusses graduate education, specifically the additional skills required to work in heritage management. The author lists several necessary skills, including communication with the public and non-archaeologists, that should be incorporated into graduate education.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: http://saa.org/Portals/0/SAA/Publications/thesaaarchrec/nov06.pdf
Bagley, Joe
2016     Social Media Best Practices. Society for Historical Archaeology
The blog post discusses the social media practice employed by the City of Boston Archaeology Program. The post breaks down each social media platform and provides best practices for each.
Language: English
Region: North America
URL: https://sha.org/blog/2016/07/social-media-best-practices/
