01395nas a2200193   4500000000100000000000100001008004100002260002200043100001600065700002000081700002100101700002200122700002000144700001700164700001600181245005700197300001200254520093500266       2018                            d  bRoutledgeaLondon1 aIsto Huvila1 aLisa Börjesson1 aNicolo Dell'Unto1 aDaniel Löwenborg1 aBodil Petersson1 aPer Stenborg1 aIsto Huvila00aArchaeological information work and the digital turn  a143-1583 aEmbracing digitality is to a large degree a question of competence of critically understanding a branch of technologies, their use, usefulness and direct and indirect cultural repercussions. It is fair to claim that both quantitatively and qualitatively, there is more archaeological and archaeologically relevant information than before and new copious possibilities to use and reuse, analyse and reanalyse this information. A vital aspect in the process is to maintain a critical sensitivity to the limits of both large and narrow categories and an understanding of their consequences to archaeological information work and the conduct of archaeology. This is a task of all archaeological information workers from field archaeologists to geographic information system specialists, curators and information managers, and obviously, especially those who are engaged in educating and training future generations of professionals.