caa2014 community archaeology and technology: the accord project: archaeology community...

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1 ACCORD, CAA, Paris, 24 th April 2014 ACCORD ACCORD Archaeology Community Co-design and Co- Production of Research Data Stuart Jeffrey, Sian Jones, Alex Hale, Cara Jones & Mhairi Maxwell CAA, Paris, 24 th April 2014

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Stuart Jeffrey and Sian Jones Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/

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  • 1. 1 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD ACCORD Archaeology Community Co-design and Co-Production of Research Data Stuart Jeffrey, Sian Jones, Alex Hale, Cara Jones & Mhairi Maxwell CAA, Paris, 24th April 2014

2. 2 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD AHRC Funded, 2013/15 (15 Months) Connected Communities theme, Digital Transformations programme Partners: Digital Design Studio, Glasgow School of Art University of Manchester Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland Archaeology Scotland Investigators: Dr Stuart Jeffrey, Prof Sian Jones, Dr Alex Hale Dr Mhairi Maxwell PDRA Cara Jones Archaeology Scotland 3. 3 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Current practice in visualisation Changing Research context Technology Authenticity The ACCORD project Community engagement Co-design & co-production Research aims Project Activity 4. 4 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Over 2 decades of research and development of digital visualisation technologies in archaeology and heritage Expert forms of knowledge and/or professional priorities still dominate Images DDS/HS/CDDV 5. 5 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Some Traditional Activities & Audiences: Erosion/Damage monitoring Management Research and analysis (malleability) Teaching and learning Recontextualisation, landscape scale Monuments in use Virtual tourism Technical and cost barriers to wider adoption and re-use? 6. 6 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD consumer grade photogrammetry 7. 7 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Ubiquitous 3D printing additive manufacture drops in price. The new technology checklist: Moral panic guns for all Economic panic Lawyers engage IPR Mass production vs production by the masses Provenance Images: Makerbot/3dprintingera/Adobe 8. 8 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Yesterday* marked the expiry of US Patent 5597589, "Apparatus for producing parts by selective sintering." This is one of the core patents in the 3D printing world - - the patent that allows 3D printer companies to charge more for fine nylon powder than Michelin-starred restaurants charge for filet mignon. *28th January 2014 Cory Doctorow Boing Boing 9. 9 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD 10. 10 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD *Lies, all lies. Issues of public engagement with the digital: the opposite of real No substance* No location* No cost in replication* No degradation* Infinitely reproducible/reproduced Ownership vs licensing 11. 11 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Orthodox approaches to authenticity in Heritage Conservation & Management Traditionally authenticity has been seen as something intrinsic to the thing itself, and its fabric, form, and setting. It is our duty to hand them [historic monuments] on in the full richness of their authenticity (Venice Charter, Preamble) Authenticity in the World Heritage Convention (1972) depends on the degree to which information sources about the value of heritage may be understood as credible or truthful Turners Tintern Abbey, 1794 12. 12 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Challenges & new approaches to authenticity Authenticity is culturally constructed Authenticity is increasing defined in terms of setting, use, ongoing social value, and intangible dimensions Nara Document: It is not possible to make judgements of value and authenticity on fixed criteria. On the contrary the respect due to all cultures requires that the heritage properties must be judged within the cultural contexts within which they belong Skung Gwaii World Heritage Site, Haida mortuary poles: www.museevirtuel- virtualmuseum.ca 13. 13 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD I know its just stone [a little embarrassed], but I think it absorbs things, its like its alive [] Its absorbed the presence of the people whove been here in the past [] Just remember, stone speaks. (Interview with Margaret, 2011) Glasgow Cathedral Choir. Photo: S. Jones Relational aspect of authenticity networks of relations between things, people and places 14. 14 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD The Hilton of Cadboll reconstruction, with sculptor Barry Grove, and associated community ceremonies Reconstructions, replicas and the migration of authenticity Photos: S. Jones 15. 15 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Digital objects So what about digital records and models? Is their authenticity simply a matter of the degree to which as information sources they may be understood as credible or truthful? Or are social relationships with digital objects important to the migration of aura or authenticity? Does community participation in design and production create authenticity and value? 16. 16 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD ACCORD Research Aims To examine the opportunities and implications of digital visualisation technologies for community engagement and research through the co-design and co-production. To embed contemporary social values in the resulting digital records and 3D objects, as well as the associated contextual metadata To explore whether community co-design and co-production increases the significance and authenticity of digital visualisation objects To reflect on the nature of the relationships between community groups, digital heritage professionals and the outputs they have created. 17. 17 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD ACCORD Activities: Co-design and co-production of 3D documentation Photogrammetry, LiDAR, RTI, 3D printing Integration of contextual user generated content and statements of social value with digital and physical outputs Consumer level technology Management of longevity, access and ownership 18. 18 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Group Location Friends of G. Necropolis Glasgow Castlemilk (Glasgow Life) Glasgow Ross-shire Women's Aid Ross-shire Glendaruel Bute Bressay History Group Shetland Ross of Mull Mull NoSAS Dornoch The Kilallan Preservation Trust Renfrewshire Friends of Keil Chapel Oban Cromarty Med. Burgh project Cromarty Dighty Connect Dundee Ardnamurchan Community Ardnamurchan Dumfries and Galloway Geophysics Dumfries and Galloway Uist Uist Dumbarton Rock Dumbarton Springburn Glasgow Rhynie Rhynie 19. 19 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Assessing value and authenticity: Qualitative methodologies Focus group/interviews/participant observation Phasing Base line nature of group/interests; value and authenticity; familiarity with technologies Intermediary/ongoing evaluation changing/emerging value/attitudes in practice End phase final focus group assessing value and authenticity of co-produced digital object 20. 20 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD Glendaruel Community Woodland Group, Cowal, Argyll & Bute 21. 21 ACCORD,CAA,Paris,24thApril2014 ACCORD @ACCORD_project Were on Facebook! http://accordproject.wordpress.com/ ACCORD: contacts