Archaeological Review from Cambridge

The Archaeological Review from Cambridge (ARC) is a biannual academic journal of archaeology. It is managed and published on a non-profit, voluntary basis by postgraduate researchers in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Cambridge. Each issue addresses a particular subject of interest within archaeology, featuring topics such as ethnoarchaeology, feminist archaeology and landscape archaeology.

Archaeological Review from Cambridge
DisciplineArchaeology
LanguageEnglish
Edited byDavid Kay
Publication details
History1981–present
Publisher
Archaeological Review from Cambridge (United Kingdom)
FrequencyBiannual
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Archaeol. Rev. Camb.
Indexing
ISSN0261-4332
OCLC no.612660375
Links

The first issue of ARC was published in 1981. Following a brief hiatus, the journal returned to regular production in the spring of 1983, and has since been continually published twice a year. The journal's current general editor is David Kay.

Aims and Intentions

ARC aims to provide a platform for the discussion of current archaeological research, welcoming relevant contributions from archaeologists of any temporal, geographic or theoretical standpoint. A statement of editorial intent was outlined in Volume 2.1 (Spring 1983), expressing that ARC was established in order to bridge the gap between the formal publication of major research projects in leading journals, and the more informal discussions which take place at seminars and conferences.[1]

Issues typically consist of a thematic section (containing articles relating to the issue's overarching theme), a general section (intended to provide a forum within which subjects, not connected with the thematic section but of current interest, may be presented) and commentary (covering shorter notes and contributions, reviews and correspondence arising from the study and practice of archaeology more widely).[2] Book and article reviews are also a regular feature of each journal.

Table of Issues
Number Title Theme Editor(s) Date
34.2 Beyond the Human: Applying Posthumanist Thinking to Archaeology Mark Haughton and David K. Kay December 2019
34.1 Desert Archaeology Camila Alday and Sarah Morrisset April 2019
33.2 The Others: Deviants, Outcasts and Outsiders in Archaeology Leah Damman and Sam Leggett November 2018
33.1 Glocal Archaeology Lindsey J. Fine and Jess E. Thompson April 2018
32.2 On the Edge of the Anthropocene? Modern Climate Change and the Practice of Archaeology J. Eva Meharry, Rebecca Haboucha and Margaret Comer November 2017
32.1 In Sickness and In Health Eóin W. Parkinson and Lynette Talbot July 2017
31.2 Landscapes Ian Ostericher November 2016
31.1 In the Trenches Meghan E. Strong April 2016
30.2 Archaeology: Myths Within and Without Benjamin Hinson and Barbora Janulíková November 2015
30.1 Seen and Unseen Spaces Matthew Dalton, Georgie Peters and Ana Tavares April 2015
29.2 The Archive Issue Renate Fellinger and Leanne Philpot November 2014
29.1 Social Network Perspectives in Archaeology Sarah Evans and Kathrin Felder April 2014
28.2 Humans and Animals Kate Boulden and Sarah Musselwhite November 2013
28.1 Archaeology and Cultural Mixture W. Paul van Pelt April 2013
27.2 Archaeology and the (De)Construction of National and Supra-National Polities Russell Ó Ríagáin and Cătălin Nicolae Popa November 2012
27.1 Science and the Material Record Katie Hall and Danika Parikh April 2012
26.2 Collaborative Archaeology Dominic Walker November 2011
26.1 Archaeology and Economic Crises Rosalind Wallduck and Suzanne E. Pilaar Birch April 2011
25.2 Boundaries and Archaeology Mark Sapwell and Victoria Pia Spry-Marqués November 2010
25.1 Violence and Conflict in the Material Record Skylar Neil and Belinda Crerar April 2010
24.2 Beyond Determinism? Engagement and Response in Human Environment Interactions Robyn H. Inglis and Alexander J.E. Pryor November 2009
24.1 Invention and Reinvention: Perceptions and Archaeological Practice Tera C. Pruitt and Donna Yates April 2009
23.2 Movement, Mobility and Migration Emma Lightfoot November 2008
23.1 Archaeological Histories: 25th Anniversary Edition Monique Boddington and Naomi Farrington April 2008
22.2 The Disturbing Past James Holloway and Alison Klevnas November 2007
22.1 The Materiality of Burial Practices Alice Stevenson and Natalie C.C. White April 2007
21.2 Embodied Identities Isabelle Vella Gregory November 2006
21.1 Technologies: Changing Matter; Changing Minds? Brad Gravina April 2006
20.2 Issues of Food and Drink: An Interdisciplinary Approach Sarah Ralph November 2005
20.1 Active Landscapes: Paleolithic to Present Mary Chester-Kadwell April 2005
19.2 Reconsidering Ethnicity: Material Culture and Identity in the Past Susanne E. Hakenbeck and Steven G. Matthews November 2004
19.1 Art and Archaeology: Unmasking Material Culture David A. Barrowclough April 2004
18 Medieval Animals Aleks Pluskowski June 2002
17.2 Early Medieval Religion Aleks Pluskowski 2001
17.1 New Approaches to the Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Chantal Conneller April 2000
16.1 & 16.2 Contending with Bones Nicky Milner, Dorian Q Fuller and Mary Baxter November 2003
15.2 Disability and Archaeology Nyree Finlay 1999
15.1 The Archaeology of Perception and the Senses Carleton Jones and Chris Hayden 1998
14.2 An Archaeological Assortment Nicky Milner and Dorian Q Fuller 1997 (for 1995)
14.1 History and Archaeology Mads Ravn and Rupert Britton 1997 (for 1995)
13.2 Perspectives on Children and Childhood Jo Sofaer Derevenski Winter 1994
13.1 Archaeology Out of Africa Rachel MacLean and Timothy Insoll Spring 1994
12.2 The Hierarchy of Being Human Mark Lake and Paul Pettitt Autumn 1993
12.1 General Perspectives Spring 1993
11.2 Digging for a Laugh Bill Sillar Autumn 1992
11.1 In the Midst of Life Sarah Tarlow and Brian Boyd Summer 1992
10.2 Archaeology in Context Jonathan Last Winter 1991
10.1 Interpreting Archaeological Science Kathryn Roberts and Kevin C. MacDonald Spring 1991
9.2 Affective Archaeology John Carman and Jeremy Meredith Winter 1990
9.1 Technology in the Humanities Anthony Sinclair and Nathan Schlanger Summer 1990
8.2 Writing Archaeology Anthony Sinclair Winter 1989
8.1 Dangerous Liaisons? Archaeology in East and West Simon Kaner and Sarah Taylor Spring 1989
7.2 Archaeology and the Heritage Industry Frederick Baker Autumn 1998
7.1 Women in Archaeology Karen Arnold, Roberta Gilchrist, Pam Graves and Sarah Taylor Spring 1988
6.2 Archaeology as Education Nigel Holman and Fiona Burtt Autumn 1987
6.1 Time and Archaeology Patricia Curry and Olivier de Montmollin Spring 1987
5.2 Creating Space Robin Boast and Eugenia Yiannouli Autumn 1986
5.1 Archaeology and Politics Ajay Pratap and Nandini Rao Spring 1986
4.2 Aesthetics and Style James Whitley Autumn 1985
4.1 Surface Archaeology Paul Lane Spring 1985
3.2 Archaeology and Texts John Bennet Autumn 1984
3.1 The History of Archaeology James B. McVicar Spring 1984
2.2 Ethnoarchaeology Todd Whitelaw Spring 1983
2.1 Archaeology and the Public Robert Bewley Spring 1983
1.2 General Issue Sheena Crawford and Henrietta L. Moore Summer 1981
1.1 Founding Issue Sheena Crawford and Henrietta L. Moore Summer 1981

Notable Contributors
Front cover image of ARC issue 34.2: Beyond the Human: Applying Posthumanist Thinking to Archaeology

A number of notable archaeologists have contributed to the journal since its founding, including: Graeme Barker, Dilip Kumar Chakrabarti, Christopher Chippindale, Ian Hodder, Lynn Meskell, Colin Renfrew, Chris Scarre, Charles Thurstan Shaw, Laurajane Smith, Peter Stone, Christopher Tilley, and John Bennet, amongst others.

gollark: Just hoard aeons and use them to flood the AP!
gollark: It's good if, like me, you don't get much which is hard to replace but do care slightly about gender in advance.
gollark: I would use it on everything if I had moar aeons.
gollark: Yes, you have some influence over stuff which occurs, but it's mostly random.
gollark: Randomness in the cave, in the raffle, slightly in how many views you get, in the AP, in breeding, in gendering...

References
  1. Bewley, R. (ed.) 1983. Statement of Editorial Intent. Archaeological Review from Cambridge 2.1, 2.
  2. Bewley, R. (ed.) 1983. Statement of Editorial Intent. Archaeological Review from Cambridge 2.1, 2.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.