考古俱乐部和社团是有抱负的业余和专业考古学家开始他们的激情的最佳方式之一：找一群想要了解考古学或作为考古挖掘志愿者工作的人。从本质上讲，有两种业余考古俱乐部。第一种是神器收藏家俱乐部。这些俱乐部主要对过去的文物感兴趣，看文物，购买和销售文物，讲述他们如何找到这件文物的故事。一些收藏家小组有出版物和定期交换会议。世界各地都有许多地方和区域俱乐部，活动范围从星期六早上阅读小组到成熟的社团，出版物和会议以及参观考古发掘的机会。一些业余爱好者撰写自己的报告并进行演示。如果你住在一个相当大的城市，很可能你附近有当地的业余考古俱乐部。麻烦的是，你如何找到它们，你如何为你选择合适的一个？即使你不在学校，或曾经计划成为一名专业的考古学家，你也可以探索你对这个领域的热情，甚至接受训练并继续挖掘。为此，你需要一个业余考古俱乐部。但是大多数这些团体并没有真正将考古学作为科学投入。这并不是说收藏家是坏人或者对他们所做的事情不热心。事实上，许多业余收藏家登记他们的藏品，并与专业考古学家合作，以识别未知或濒临灭绝的考古遗址。但他们的主要兴趣不在于过去的事件或人，而是在物体中。总的来说，收藏家群体对考古文物的艺术方面更感兴趣：没有错，但这只是对过去文化整体学习的一小部分。对于专业的考古学家（以及许多业余爱好者）来说，作为古代文化的一部分，作为整个文物收集（组合）的一部分，一件神器在其背景下更加有趣。这包括密集的人工制品研究，例如工件来自何处（称为成熟者），使用时（采购）使用何种材料（约会），以及它可能对过去的人有什么意义（解释） ）。另一种考古俱乐部是职业俱乐部。其中最大的是美国专业/业余的考古学院。这类俱乐部还提供新闻通讯以及地方和区域会议。但此外，他们与专业社区有着密切的联系，有时会出版有关考古遗址报道的完整出版物。一些赞助团体考古遗址之旅，由专业考古学家定期进行会谈，认证计划，以便您可以接受志愿者的挖掘培训，甚至是儿童特别会议。有些甚至赞助和帮助进行考古调查，甚至与大学一起进行挖掘，业余成员可以参与。他们不出售文物，如果他们谈论文物，它是在内容中，社会是谁做的就像它来自哪里，它用于什么。那么，你如何找到一个有条不紊的社会加入？在每个美国州，加拿大省，澳大利亚领土和英国郡（更不用说世界上几乎所有其他国家），你都可以找到一个专业的考古学会。他们中的大多数人与本地区的职业社团保持着紧密联系，他们将知道与谁联系。例如，在美洲，美国考古学会有一个特殊的附属社团委员会，在该委员会中与支持专业考古伦理的职业群体保持密切联系。美国考古研究所有一份合作组织清单;在英国，尝试英国考古委员会的CBA团体网站说实话，考古行业需要你，需要你的支持和你对考古学的热情，成长，增加我们的数量，帮助保护考古遗址和世界文化遗产。很快加入一个业余社会。你永远不会后悔。
澳大利亚纽卡斯尔大学考古学Assignment代写：考古俱乐部
Archaeology clubs and societies are one of the best ways for aspiring amateur and professional archaeologists to get started in their passion: find a group of people who also want to learn about archaeology or work as volunteers on archaeological digs. There are, at heart, two kinds of amateur archaeology clubs. The first kind is an artifact collector club. These clubs are primarily interested in artifacts of the past, looking at artifacts, buying and selling artifacts, telling stories about how they found this artifact or another. Some collector groups have publications and regular swap meets. There are numerous local and regional clubs throughout the world, with activities that range from Saturday morning reading groups to full-fledged societies with publications and conferences and opportunities to work on archaeological excavations. Some amateurs write their own reports and give presentations. If you live in a fairly good-sized city, chances are there are local amateur archaeology clubs right near you. The trouble is, how do you find them, and how do you pick the right one for you? Even if you’re not in school, or ever plan to be a professional archaeologist, you too can explore your passion for the field and even get trained and go on excavations. For that, you need an amateur archaeology club. But most of these groups are not really invested in archaeology as a science. This is not to say that collectors are bad people or not enthusiastic in what they do. In fact, many amateur collectors register their collections and work with professional archaeologists to identify unknown or endangered archaeological sites. But their primary interest is not in the events or people of the past, it is in the objects. Bottom line, by and large, collector groups are more interested in the artistic aspects of archaeological artifacts: nothing wrong with that, but that’s only a tiny aspect of the totality of learning about the cultures of the past. To professional archaeologists (and many amateurs), an artifact is far more interesting within its context, as a part of an ancient culture, as part of the entire collection (assemblage) of artifacts and studies from an archaeological site. That includes intensive artifact studies, like where an artifact came from (called the provenience), what kind of material it was made from (sourcing) when it was used (dating), and what it might have meant to people of the past (interpretation). The other type of archaeology club is the avocational club. The largest of these in the United States is the professional/amateur run Archaeological Institute of America. This type of club also has newsletters and local and regional meetings. But in addition, they have strong ties to the professional community, and sometimes publish full-fledged publications with reports on archaeological sites. Some sponsor group tours of archaeological sites, have regular talks by professional archaeologists, certification programs so you can get trained to volunteer at excavations, and even special sessions for children. Some even sponsor and help conduct archaeological surveys or even excavations, in conjunction with universities, that amateur members can take part in. They don’t sell artifacts, and if they talk about artifacts, it is within context, what the society who made it was like, where it came from, what it was used for. So, how do you find an avocational society to join? In every American state, Canadian province, Australian territory, and British county (not to mention almost every other country in the world), you can find a professional archaeological society. Most of them keep strong ties with the avocational societies in their region, and they will know who to contact. For example, in the Americas, the Society for American Archaeology has a special Council of Affiliated Societies, in which it maintains close contact with avocational groups that support professional archaeological ethics. The Archaeological Institute of America has a list of collaborating organizations; and in the UK, try the Council for British Archaeology’s website for CBA Groups To be perfectly honest, the archaeological profession needs you, needs your support and your passion for archaeology, to grow, to increase our numbers, to help protect the archaeological sites and cultural heritage of the world. Join an amateur society soon. You’ll never regret it.