Archaeological Review from Cambridge

Founded in 1981, the Archaeological Review from Cambridge (ARC) is a bi-annual journal of archaeology. It is run on a non-profit, voluntary basis by researchers at the University of Cambridge. Rooted primarily in archaeological theory and practice, the ARC accommodates a wide range of perspectives with the aim of establishing a strong, interdisciplinary journal of interest to those engaged in a variety of fields.

Issues:

• 38.2 Archaeology and the Publics
• 38.1 Archaeology & Colonialism
• 37.2 Aesthetics, Sensory Skills, and Archaeology
• 37.1 Rethinking the Archaeology-Heritage Divide
• 36.2 Text & Image
• 36.1 resilience & archaeology
• 35.2 Knowledge-scapes
• 35.1 The Chaîne Opératoire: Past, Present and Future
• 34.2 Beyond the Human: Applying Posthumanist Thinking to Archaeology
• 34.1 Desert Archaeology
• 32.2 On the Edge of the Anthropocene? Modern Climate Change and the Practice of Archaeology
• 32.1 In Sickness and In Health
• 8.2 Writing Archaeology
• 6.2 Archaeology as Education
• 6.1 Time and Archaeology
• 5.2 Creating Space
• 5.1 Archaeology and Politics
• 4.1 Surface Archaeology
• 3.2 Archaeology and Texts
• 3.1 The History of Archaeology
• 2.2 Ethnoarchaeology
• 2.1 Archaeology and the Public
• 1.2 General Issue

Please see the website for further information: The Archaeological Review from Cambridge