Links to AIA Live-Tweeted Papers

Here's a quick list of the AIA papers that I live-tweeted (with tweets by others who were in the same session).  Each link sends you to a collection of tweets through Storify:

Papers tweeted by Kristina Killgrove (@BoneGirlPhD) -

• Brendan Foley (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution), Greek underwater surveys and amphora DNA evidence of ancient trade
• Mary K. Dabney (Bryn Mawr), Mycenaean mortuary practices in ancient Nemea
• Aleydis van de Moortel (UTK), The politics of death and Mitrou, East Lokris
• Catherine Pratt (UCLA), Objects and agents: transnational interaction between Cretans and Phoenicians in the Early Iron Age
• Jared Beatrice and Jon Frey (MSU), A bioarchaeological approach to the Early Christian and Byzantine burials from the Sanctuary of Nemean Zeus 
• Allison Emmerson (U Cincinnati), Repopulating an "abandoned" suburb; the case of Pompeii's tombs 
• David Fredrick (U Arkansas), Toward a social network analysis of Pompeian wall painting
• Michael MacKinnon (U Winnipeg), Breeding a better Empire: Roman impact on livestock breed developments in the ancient Mediterranean world
• Francesco de Angelis (Columbia), Monuments for the many: burial and society in Hellenistic Etruria 
• Susan Gillespie (U of Florida), Residential burial practices in Mesoamerica 
• Caroline Goodson (Birkbeck) and Cori Fenwick (Stanford), The Medieval cemetery of Villamagna (Italy): burying the estate workers, from the fifth to the fifteenth centuries 
• Sandra Holliman (Santa Rosa Community College), Death, burial, and the liminal: identities at Fort Ross, California 
• Anna Gallone (Gabii Project), The use of lead in central Italian funerary contexts: new evidence from Gabii
• Jenny Kreiger (U Mich), Remembering children in the Roman Catacombs

The papers are arranged in chronological order, so you can see how my tweeting progressed over the 36 hours I was doing it.  In general, the less interested I was in a paper, the fewer tweets it got.  But this isn't a perfect correlation because the lack of wifi in the conference rooms meant that half of these papers were tweeted from my crappy phone and half were tweeted when I snagged a wireless connection for the Presidential Plenary Session.  I tweeted less and used many more abbreviations when using my cell phone, and I tweeted more and used fewer abbreviations when on my laptop.

Perhaps this will encourage someone to Storify the papers tweeted by Francesca Tronchin (@Tronchin), Timothy Phin (@TimothyPhin), and Tom Elliott (@Paregorios)...?