Volume 17 (2012), 2 issues per year
Associate Editors:
Matthew Canti (Ancient Monuments Laboratory, English Heritage, UK)
Dr Michael Charles (Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK)
Professor Kevin Edwards (Department of Geography, University of Aberdeen, UK)
Professor Glynis Jones (Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK)
Harry Kenward (Department of Archaeology, University of York, UK)
Holger Schutkowski (School of Applied Sciences, Bournemouth University)
Book Reviews Editor:
Umberto Albarella (Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK)
Editorial Advisory Board:
Dr N Benecke (Deutsches Archaölogisches Institut, Germany)
Professor D Davidson (Department of Environmental Science, University of Stirling, UK)
Professor W Groenman van Waateringe (The Netherlands)
Professor H Küster (Institut für Geobotanik, Universität Hannover, Germany)
Dr A Morales (Departamento de Biologia, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain)
Dr D Robinson (Centre for Archaeology, English Heritage, UK)
Professor Mark Robinson (University Museum, Oxford, UK)
Professor Martin Bell (Department of Archaeology, University of Reading, UK)
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Environmental Archaeology: The Journal of Human Palaeoecology aims to publish contributions on all aspects of environmental archaeology, from methodology to synthesis and theory. Environmental Archaeology is an international peer-reviewed periodical which welcomes contributions that consider the interaction between humans and their environment in the archaeological and historical past. This broad scope embraces papers covering a range of environmental specialisms within archaeology, such as archaeobotany, archaeozoology (both vertebrate and invertebrate), palynology, geoarchaeology, biological anthropology, as well as more synthetic and theoretical approaches to the past human environment. Assemblage and site reports are not encouraged unless these can demonstrate significant new insights in environmental archaeology. Contributions may take the form of substantial research papers or shorter reports and may include, for instance, new techniques, philosophical discussions, current controversies and suggestions for new research. The journal also provides its readership with critical appraisal of recent academic scholarship through its regular books review section. |
Become a member of the Association for Environmental Archaeology
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Notice of digitization of back issues of Environmental Archaeology
Online archive
The complete back archive from Volume 1, 1996 is available online for institutional and member subscribers.