Also a twitter page.
My thesis and published papers can be downloaded from academia.edu, I think research should be shared and discussed. Some papers were co authored with Graham Dineley, a home brewer of fine real ales and beers.
NB You have to be a member of academia.edu in order to access the site and download papers. It costs nothing to join and register as a member. I joined in 2010 when there were less than 200,000 people there. Now there are many more, and you do not have to be "an academic" to join. There is a category for Independent Researcher. Here is my page:
This page on Orkneyjar sums up some of my thoughts on the British Neolithic and bronze age, malting and brewing and the idea that grain could have been a status crop, not a staple. For some reason it has been deemed 'controversial' by some academic archaeologists and they don't want to discuss it with me. Thankfully, not all archaeologists think like this!
http://www.orkneyjar.com/history/prehistoricbrewing.htm
I had an interesting interview with Courtney Quirin, she is the science writer for academia.edu.
http://blog.academia.edu/post/43498597152/a-roadmap-to-research
"Billy and Dec's Bronze Age Beer"- brewing in a fulacht fiadh. Classic, innovative and utterly brilliant.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZ6K03ovxCM
I sent some of our Bronze Age Brew to Past Horizons and BAJR man David Connolly. Here are his thoughts.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpvPi25TTOI
I had an interesting interview with Courtney Quirin, she is the science writer for academia.edu.
"Billy and Dec's Bronze Age Beer"- brewing in a fulacht fiadh. Classic, innovative and utterly brilliant.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZ6K03ovxCM
I sent some of our Bronze Age Brew to Past Horizons and BAJR man David Connolly. Here are his thoughts.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpvPi25TTOI