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Fiscal Year 2020 Donor List

In a normal year, we would acknowledge all donors in our Annual Meeting Program. However, this year, owing to the first ever virtual meeting, we will not be producing a regular program.

SCS Newsletter - December 2020 (Special Events)

2021 Special Events

Although virtual, this year's SCS Annual Meeting will feature plenty of new activities and old favorites in the program. You can see the full calendar of SCS paper sessions with special events here, but we thought we'd compile the list of some of the things we're most excited about below.

We look forward to seeing you at this year's meeting!

ALL TIMES ARE CST

Tuesday

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SCS Newsletter - December 2020 (Annual Meeting)

Participating in the Annual Meeting

We are looking forward to seeing you at the virtual annual meeting in January! As was predictable, since we are planning along a large conference in an entirely new format for both organizations during a global pandemic, some preparations have proceeded more slowly than we would like. As we move now into the final stages of planning, here are some things that you can help us with and some things that you can expect in the next few weeks.

Registration

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Trapezites: an Ancient Currency Conversion Website

By Giuseppe Carlo Castellano

Trapezites is a standard online currency conversion website designed to convert from one ancient currency to another, accompanied by information about purchasing power in antiquity. Determining historical exchange rates and purchasing power is a notorious problem and requires the careful study of many different types of evidence.

Hands-on Digital Archaeology in the Classroom

By Natalie M. Sussman

Digital research tools are ubiquitous for archaeologists, philologists, and historians, yet hands-on, introductory courses geared towards teaching undergraduates how to explore the past through these digital methods are rare.

Digital Epigraphy for the Blind

By Aaron Hershkowitz

Most efforts at improving the accessibility of epigraphy revolve around making two-dimensional images of inscriptions or squeezes openly available online. This approach has its advantages in keeping file size moderate and digitization time and costs under control, but it also excludes blind scholars from an area in which they might otherwise thrive.