Digital Archaeological Visualization and Consensus-Based Ethics in the Other Eyes Project

Abstract The Other Eyes Project was established to explore the creation of avatars in an immersive reality environment using archaeological data to explore the past. An integral part of this endeavor was to review ethics regarding the excavation and interpretation of human skeletal remains and the digital representation of past people. We examine the specific context of Romano-British archaeology in terms of the history and development of archaeological practice in England and the role of public archaeology in the formation of identity and white ethnonationalism while discussing complex issues of stakeholders and understanding intersectional identity in the past and present. We describe this process and introduce an alternative approach for ethical research in archaeology: creating a diverse community of researchers and drawing from anarchist methods.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advances in Archaeological Practice
Published
2026-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/aap.2026.10189
Primary Topic
Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Digital Archaeological Visualization and Consensus-Based Ethics in the Other Eyes Project

Maureen Carroll, Malin Holst, Laura Hampden, Zena Kamash et al.
Advances in Archaeological Practice
Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies
article

Digital Archaeological Visualization and Consensus-Based Ethics in the Other Eyes Project

Maureen Carroll, Malin Holst, Laura Hampden, Zena Kamash, Colleen Morgan, Adam Parker, Michelle Alexander, Eleanor Drew
article en

Abstract

Abstract The Other Eyes Project was established to explore the creation of avatars in an immersive reality environment using archaeological data to explore the past. An integral part of this endeavor was to review ethics regarding the excavation and interpretation of human skeletal remains and the digital representation of past people. We examine the specific context of Romano-British archaeology in terms of the history and development of archaeological practice in England and the role of public archaeology in the formation of identity and white ethnonationalism while discussing complex issues of stakeholders and understanding intersectional identity in the past and present. We describe this process and introduce an alternative approach for ethical research in archaeology: creating a diverse community of researchers and drawing from anarchist methods.

Advances in Archaeological Practice
King's College London (GB), Historic England (GB), York Archaeological Trust (GB), York Museums Trust (GB), University of York (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies
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