ACCORD: Archaeology Community Co-production of Research Data

The ACCORD programme started in October 2013 and was an 18 month partnership between the Glasgow School of Art, Archaeology Scotland, University of Manchester and the RCAHMS (Royal Commission for Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland). ACCORD was one of eleven projects across the UK to be awarded funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council's Digital Transformations Connected Communities programme. In the summer of 2014 the ACCORD team worked together with 10 community groups across Scotland. The project worked together with groups who had existing and ongoing relationships with heritage places in the process of creating three-dimensional (3D) research resources for their chosen place. The project's notion of "what is heritage?" was entirely community defined, and ranged from Rock-Art sites to Rock-climbing venues. This approach encouraged the participation of groups with diverse interests in, and conceptions of, heritage. Working together with visualisation technologists, researchers and practitioners in community engagement, community partners designed and produced their own records.

ACCORD项目于2013年10月启动，是格拉斯哥艺术学院、苏格兰考古学会、曼彻斯特大学与苏格兰皇家古代与历史遗迹委员会（Royal Commission for Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland，简称RCAHMS）之间为期18个月的合作项目。ACCORD是英国范围内获艺术与人文研究委员会（Arts and Humanities Research Council）"数字化转型互联社区"项目资助的11个项目之一。2014年夏季，ACCORD项目团队与苏格兰境内的10个社区团体展开合作。该项目与已与各类遗产场所建立并保持长期联系的团体携手，为其选定的场所制作三维（3D）研究资源。项目对"何为遗产"的定义完全由社区主导，涵盖岩画（Rock-Art）遗址至攀岩场地等多元对象。这一研究路径鼓励了对遗产持有不同兴趣与认知的群体参与其中。在与可视化技术专家、研究人员及社区参与从业者协作的过程中，社区合作方自行设计并制作了专属的研究记录。