Exploring the archaeology in (and of) video games.
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I spent the past few days collecting all of the published archaeogaming scholarship I could find: articles, chapters, books that have to do with archaeology/history and digital/video games, with a […]
I spent the past few days collecting all of the published archaeogaming scholarship I could find: articles, chapters, books that have to do with archaeology/history and digital/video games, with a few entries on pedagogy and a couple on historical tabletop/board games. As of March 11, 2017, the list contains 66 citations starting with two articles from Ethan Watrall in 2002.
View the new Bibliography page here.
If you have published on any of archaeogaming’s many flavors, or know of someone who has, I would like to add the citation(s) to the Bibliography page. Please leave a comment here, or email me at archaeogaming at gmail dot com.
NOTE: The bibliography of archaeogaming scholarship contains English-language citations, but surely there’s been work published in other languages?
—Andrew Reinhard, Archaeogaming
Archaeogaming is a collective of gamers who are interested in applying archaeological methods while exploring game-worlds. We are interested in the evolution of gaming worlds and in the use of archaeology while in-game. Archaeogaming was founded by Andrew Reinhard on June 9, 2013.
Archaeogaming 