@Conference Paper {10658,
	title = {Archaeology and the Internet / L{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie et Internet},
	year = {1997},
	address = {Saskatoon},
	abstract = {The information revolution powered by the Internet has had profound implications for archaeologists and the methods by which we can disseminate and retrieve information. The Internet provides many opportunities for archaeologists to share knowledge with other professionals and avocational archaeologists. This paper will examine some of the various resources available on the Internet. It will briefly look at newsgroups dedicated to archaeology on the Internet, as well as e-mail discussion groups related to archaeology. However, the focus will be on important sources of information on the World Wide Web, including a few good {\textquoteright}jumping-off{\textquoteright} points for searching the Web. The paper will also examine other relevant issues as the role of the Internet in Public archaeology and the dangers of the Internet - when any crackpot with a computer and a little knowledge can spread his ideas.},
	author = {David Ebert}
}
