Conference protip: Try to have every meal with a different group of people. It is the best time to network. #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
from Twitter https://twitter.com/archaeothoughts
Conference protip: Try to have every meal with a different group of people. It is the best time to network. #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
Come for to the Horizon Lounge between 2:30 and 4:00. You can read words, I will say words. It will be a grand time. #MAAC2018 #crmarch https://t.co/SVpujBues8 pic.twitter.com/bdV4gS2T9u
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
The examination of a NJ site which constructed shell beads. From Wampum production, through Industrialization, and trade to the western US. "Making of commodity as colonial/capitalist entanglement."
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
"From Mint to Factory: Industrialization Shell Bead Production at the Campbell Wampum Factory, 1770-1890." Eric D. Johnson #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
A discussion of 19th century Irish immigrant labor which constructed a tunnel for the Blue Ridge Railroad within the Shenandoah Valley, VA.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
John Hyche "Class Distinction on the Blue Ridge Railroad." #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
Winner of best book cover in my opinion. #maac2018 pic.twitter.com/i72COvjSSR
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
Welcome to the book room. #maac2018 pic.twitter.com/0taowgRI8r
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 17, 2018
How to engage with the public:
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
*Mode of delivery
*Style of delivery@osteoarchaeo
One of the host of the @WomenArchys podcast.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
@osteoarchaeo "Podcasting and Public Archaeology." #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
A Freeman's Bureau schoolhouse site.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
Sarah Grady "The Mill Swamp/Ralph J Buoche Community Center Project." #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
I'll be there. #maac2018 https://t.co/b6mXaRgVBx
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
"Nacho Notes" is my new goal. Field notes recorded on a paper plate with the word "Nacho" on it.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
A discussions of the Stafford Journal's of Betty Veatch.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
Erin Cagney "Whose Legacy is it? An Analysis of the Veatch Collection from Potomac Creek, VA." #maac2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
Red clay pipes are some of my favorites. Especially ones that I've seen that are a swirl of red clay and white ball clay.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
August Rowell "If Pipes Could Talk: A study of red clay pipes in the Lower Potomac." #MAAC2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
As a historical Archaeologist, I appreciate the opportunity to refresh my pre-contact knowledge. A good regional analysis of copper use and sourcing.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
Max Sickler "Cooper, Brass, and the Colonial Impact: the Types and Distributions of Copper Artifacts in Indigenous sure from 1300 to 1750 ce." #MAAC2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
Using viewshed analysis to evaluate Woodland era sites.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
Always an honor to watch Julia King present. This time concerning "Ceremonial Landscapes in the Middle Chesapeake." #MAAC2018
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
I've made it to #MAAC2018 Time to get into a session and start live tweeting. pic.twitter.com/P4MJs5BKnu
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 16, 2018
NEW EPISODE OF THE GO DIG A HOLE PODCAST! @ArchyFem returns to discuss NHPA, development, gentrification, and why archaeology needs to demonstrate its service to the public good, now more than ever. #archaeology #podcast #podernfamily https://t.co/lIFfmGTwOx
— GO))) Dig a Hole (@godigahole) March 15, 2018
I was looking for a selection that showed my range of interest.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 15, 2018
For those who are going to be at #MAAC2018 I will be there recording audio for future podcast use. If you are interested in talking about archaeology, gaming, movies (there's a Tomb Raider movie opening this weekend), or even the conference, let me know. https://t.co/qvRNPhH2Vk pic.twitter.com/pBUZSZyChu
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 15, 2018
The Mid-Atlantic Archaeology Conference is nigh upon us!! #digmontpelier is hosting a session all about..... Montpelier of course! Stop by Saturday morning to see our new research!
— Dig at Montpelier! (@Montpelier_Arch) March 15, 2018
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.#maac2018 #maacdaddy #conferences #research #archaeology #archa… https://t.co/JHNmQ2wz4R pic.twitter.com/juYtJqTVvq
I have just finished my poster for MAAC and ordered a print. Pick it up tomorrow and head down to Virginia Beach Friday morning. Not cutting it close at all.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
So it looks like more people use and get there need from Facebook than Twitter. Good news, podcasts are a real thing now. https://t.co/3b1LkIkPjU
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
Nice!
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
The new books have arrived. Next step, read the rules and make a test character. I'm also thinking about how to add Archaeology to my game play. #dnd #archaeogaming https://t.co/5IXoBTGOPW pic.twitter.com/EOOvXXXlPa
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
Thanks. My thoughts were an observation and not a criticism of either platform. The goal of documenting my current journey is to let others in the same boat know that they are not alone and a little self-care on my part.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
This should have been self evident but yesterday was the first time that difference was so clear to see. I need both types of networks in my life. And so ends today's meditation.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
The Archaeologist I know on Facebook are mostly ones that I know IRL land have personally worked with over the years.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
My Twitter network is mostly made up of Archaeologist who I find interesting but for the most part have not met IRL.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
Yesterday on Facebook, I posted an article about sudden job loss with an innocuous comment "This is a very timely post for me." Within an hour I'm getting messages and phone calls asking what happened and offers of leads/references.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
Last week, I made an explicit post on Twitter about being laid off and got some encouraging responses.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
Yesterday I learned a lesson concerning the difference between my Facebook and Twitter networks.
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 13, 2018
Take a look at the SAA task force results on why women don't apply to senior grants as often as their make counterparts. https://t.co/35EsTvRK8G
— Women in Archaeology (@WomenArchys) March 13, 2018
Rolling random encounters for this week's recording of CRM Archaeology Podcast. @marshdrifter @archpodnet #podernfamily #crmarch #archaeology #randomdiceroll https://t.co/4gmAEgFmpm pic.twitter.com/q1hFwS6Hqx
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 11, 2018
Thanks to @ArchPodNet @processarch @OpenAccessArch for the opportunity to sit in on this week's recording session for #CRMarch podcast. pic.twitter.com/SRoa0MGClD
— Bill Auchter (@archaeothoughts) March 11, 2018