Communicating archaeology from one person or group to another is beset with problems. The media, the public and students all have different requirements, while the language in which they are addressed - both the spoken language and the intellectual framework or discourse - can act as a disincentive to understanding. Big changes are in store for archaeologists and for other members of the academic community as electronic publication takes over from traditional methods of dissemination such as the printed book. Archaeologists must be prepared for these changes, and should endeavour to put their findings across in a way that interests and stimulates their audience. Copyright © 2007 SAGE Publications.
CITATION STYLE
Harding, A. (2007). Communication in archaeology. European Journal of Archaeology. https://doi.org/10.1177/1461957108095980
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.