OCHRE is an online service available to anyone who wishes to use it for a legitimate academic purpose. Although it is a centralized database, OCHRE does not present itself as a single, anonymous authority. All data are organized according to "projects" conducted by one or more researchers. Any number of projects can join OCHRE and add their data to the database
OCHRE Resources
OCHRE: An Online Cultural and Historical Research Environment by J. David Schloen and Sandra R. Schloen, Eisenbrauns, 2012The OCHRE Wiki, maintained by Miller C. Prosser and Sandra R. SchloenRelated Articles
Two Perspectives on the Digital Humanities with Steven Rings and David Schloen, Tableau: the magazine of the Division of the Humanities at the University of Chicago, Spring 2016Ancient Civilizations, Modern Computation by Benjamin Recchie, Research Computing Center, University of Chicago, March 2016Back, and to the Future by Elizabeth Station, Tableau: the magazine of the Division of the Humanities at the University of Chicago, Spring 2014Digital Dig by Elizabeth Station, Tableau: the magazine of the Division of the Humanities at the University of Chicago, Spring 2014Beyond Gutenberg: Transcending the Document Paradigm in Digital Humanities by David Schloen and Sandra Schloen, Digital Humanities Quarterly 2014: v8 n4Data Integration Without Taxation: A Revolutionary Approach to Collaboration by Sandra R. Schloen, ASOR blog, December 13, 2013Presentations
OCHRE Data Service: State of the Service 2013 by Miller C. Prosser and Sandra R. Schloen, January 10, 2014Posters and Brochures
CRESCAT: A Computational Research Ecosystem for Scientific Collaboration on Ancient Topics, Spanning the Full Data Life Cycle; NSF Workshop, February 2016OCHRE Data Service and the RCC; Mind Bytes Expo and Symposium, October 2015Rhapsody in Green, Database Variations on a Theme; CAA Siena session, April 2015OCHRE Data Service; Mind Bytes Expo and Symposium, October 2014OCHRE; exhibit poster ASOR 2016GEOchre; tri-fold brochure 2016
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