Archaeological Review from Cambridge explained

Archaeological Review from Cambridge
Editor:Julia Gustafson
Discipline:Archaeology
Abbreviation:Archaeol. Rev. Camb.
Publisher:Archaeological Review from Cambridge
Country:United Kingdom
Frequency:Biannual
History:1981–present
Website:http://arc.soc.srcf.net/
Link1:http://arc.soc.srcf.net/current.html
Link1-Name:Online table of contents
Oclc:612660375
Issn:0261-4332

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.

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 Julia Gustafson.

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

NumberTitleTheme Editor(s)Date
38.2Archaeology and the PublicsChristos Nikolaou, Stanley Onyemechalu, Chike Pilgrim, and Benny ShenNovember 2023
38.1Archaeology and ColonialismMarianna Negro, Julia Gustafson and Gian Battista MarrasMay 2023
37.2Aesthetics, Sensory Skills and ArchaeologyPolina Kapsali and Rachel PhillipsNovember 2022
37.1Rethinking the Archaeology-Heritage DivideAlisa Santikarn, Elifgül Doǧan, Oliver Antczak, Kim Eileen Ruf and Mariana P.L. PereiraMay 2022
36.2Text & ImageElisa Scholz and Glynnis MaynardNovember 2021
36.1Resilience & ArchaeologySergio G. Russo and Leah M. BrainerdMay 2021
35.2Knowledge-scapesJulia Montes-Landa, Friederike Jürcke and Alessandro CeccarelliNovember 2020
35.1The Chaîne Opératoire: Past, Present, and FutureMichael Lewis and Monique ArntzSeptember 2020
34.2Beyond the Human: Applying Posthumanist Thinking to ArchaeologyMark Haughton and David K. KayDecember 2019
34.1 Desert ArchaeologyCamila Alday and Sarah MorrissetApril 2019
33.2The Others: Deviants, Outcasts and Outsiders in ArchaeologyLeah Damman and Sam LeggettNovember 2018
33.1Glocal ArchaeologyLindsey J. Fine and Jess E. ThompsonApril 2018
32.2On the Edge of the Anthropocene? Modern Climate Change and the Practice of ArchaeologyJ. Eva Meharry, Rebecca Haboucha and Margaret ComerNovember 2017
32.1In Sickness and In HealthEóin W. Parkinson and Lynette TalbotJuly 2017
31.2LandscapesIan OstericherNovember 2016
31.1In the TrenchesMeghan E. StrongApril 2016
30.2Archaeology: Myths Within and WithoutBenjamin Hinson and Barbora JanulíkováNovember 2015
30.1Seen and Unseen SpacesMatthew Dalton, Georgie Peters and Ana TavaresApril 2015
29.2The Archive IssueRenate Fellinger and Leanne PhilpotNovember 2014
29.1Social Network Perspectives in ArchaeologySarah Evans and Kathrin FelderApril 2014
28.2Humans and AnimalsKate Boulden and Sarah MusselwhiteNovember 2013
28.1Archaeology and Cultural MixtureW. Paul van PeltApril 2013
27.2Archaeology and the (De)Construction of National and Supra-National PolitiesRussell Ó Ríagáin and Cătălin Nicolae PopaNovember 2012
27.1Science and the Material RecordKatie Hall and Danika ParikhApril 2012
26.2Collaborative ArchaeologyDominic WalkerNovember 2011
26.1Archaeology and Economic CrisesRosalind Wallduck and Suzanne E. Pilaar BirchApril 2011
25.2Boundaries and ArchaeologyMark Sapwell and Victoria Pia Spry-MarquésNovember 2010
25.1Violence and Conflict in the Material RecordSkylar Neil and Belinda CrerarApril 2010
24.2Beyond Determinism? Engagement and Response in Human Environment InteractionsRobyn H. Inglis and Alexander J.E. PryorNovember 2009
24.1Invention and Reinvention: Perceptions and Archaeological PracticeTera C. Pruitt and Donna YatesApril 2009
23.2Movement, Mobility and MigrationEmma LightfootNovember 2008
23.1Archaeological Histories: 25th Anniversary EditionMonique Boddington and Naomi FarringtonApril 2008
22.2The Disturbing PastJames Holloway and Alison KlevnasNovember 2007
22.1The Materiality of Burial PracticesAlice Stevenson and Natalie C.C. WhiteApril 2007
21.2Embodied IdentitiesIsabelle Vella GregoryNovember 2006
21.1Technologies: Changing Matter; Changing Minds?Brad GravinaApril 2006
20.2Issues of Food and Drink: An Interdisciplinary Approach Sarah RalphNovember 2005
20.1Active Landscapes: Paleolithic to PresentMary Chester-KadwellApril 2005
19.2Reconsidering Ethnicity: Material Culture and Identity in the PastSusanne E. Hakenbeck and Steven G. MatthewsNovember 2004
19.1Art and Archaeology: Unmasking Material CultureDavid A. BarrowcloughApril 2004
18Medieval AnimalsAleks PluskowskiJune 2002
17.2Early Medieval ReligionAleks Pluskowski2001
17.1New Approaches to the Palaeolithic and MesolithicChantal ConnellerApril 2000
16.1 & 16.2Contending with BonesNicky Milner, Dorian Q Fuller and Mary BaxterNovember 2003
15.2Disability and ArchaeologyNyree Finlay1999
15.1The Archaeology of Perception and the SensesCarleton Jones and Chris Hayden1998
14.2An Archaeological AssortmentNicky Milner and Dorian Q Fuller1997 (for 1995)
14.1History and ArchaeologyMads Ravn and Rupert Britton1997 (for 1995)
13.2Perspectives on Children and ChildhoodJo Sofaer DerevenskiWinter 1994
13.1Archaeology Out of AfricaRachel MacLean and Timothy InsollSpring 1994
12.2The Hierarchy of Being HumanMark Lake and Paul PettittAutumn 1993
12.1General PerspectivesSpring 1993
11.2Digging for a LaughBill SillarAutumn 1992
11.1In the Midst of LifeSarah Tarlow and Brian BoydSummer 1992
10.2Archaeology in ContextJonathan LastWinter 1991
10.1Interpreting Archaeological ScienceKathryn Roberts and Kevin C. MacDonaldSpring 1991
9.2Affective ArchaeologyJohn Carman and Jeremy MeredithWinter 1990
9.1Technology in the HumanitiesAnthony Sinclair and Nathan SchlangerSummer 1990
8.2Writing ArchaeologyAnthony SinclairWinter 1989
8.1Dangerous Liaisons? Archaeology in East and WestSimon Kaner and Sarah TaylorSpring 1989
7.2Archaeology and the Heritage IndustryFrederick BakerAutumn 1998
7.1Women in ArchaeologyKaren Arnold, Roberta Gilchrist, Pam Graves and Sarah TaylorSpring 1988
6.2Archaeology as EducationNigel Holman and Fiona BurttAutumn 1987
6.1Time and ArchaeologyPatricia Curry and Olivier de MontmollinSpring 1987
5.2Creating SpaceRobin Boast and Eugenia YiannouliAutumn 1986
5.1Archaeology and PoliticsAjay Pratap and Nandini RaoSpring 1986
4.2Aesthetics and StyleJames WhitleyAutumn 1985
4.1Surface ArchaeologyPaul LaneSpring 1985
3.2Archaeology and TextsJohn BennetAutumn 1984
3.1The History of ArchaeologyJames B. McVicarSpring 1984
2.2EthnoarchaeologyTodd WhitelawSpring 1983
2.1Archaeology and the PublicRobert BewleySpring 1983
1.2General IssueSheena Crawford and Henrietta L. MooreSummer 1981
1.1Founding IssueSheena Crawford and Henrietta L. MooreSummer 1981

Notable Contributors

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.

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.

External links