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Sorcery, Sex and the Sheep Census: Reconstructing the socio-economic patterns of Bronze Age Mesopotamia
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The Origins and Development of an Indigenous Agricultural Complex in Eastern North America
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Transitions in Preclassic Maya Residential Organization
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The Dedication of Roman Weapons and Armor in Water as a Religious Ritual
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Hagia Sophia: Political and Religious Symbolism in Stones and Spolia
Cover Story
Broken Pots and Leaking Borders: A Discussion of the World’s Cultural Resource Dilemma and Possible Solutions
Wed, Mar 07, 2012
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Kenyanthropus Platyops: Description, Classification, and Controversy
Fri, Feb 10, 2012
Where does this controversial recent hominin find fit into the human evolutionary family tree?
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But at What Cost? Shenzhen, China and the Social Implications of Urban “Success”
Sat, Jan 14, 2012
A social anthropological study of a remarkable city in China shows us how urbanization, progress and economic success can, in many ways, result in the swallowing of a bitter pill and creation of a dark reality.
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Examining Class and Status of the Ancient Maya through Burial Analysis
Sat, Dec 17, 2011
How do archaeologists and anthropologists determine the class status of individuals in the ancient Maya world from their burial remains?
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Greek and Latin bilingualism beyond the upper class in the ancient Roman Principate
Sat, Oct 22, 2011
Latin and Greek bilingualism during the ancient Roman Principate period was not the exclusive domain of the educated aristocracy. It was common across a broad spectrum of their society for various cultural and functional reasons.
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Conversations With Irrigation Systems: An Analysis of the Archaeological Potential of Irrigation Systems
Mon, Oct 03, 2011
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“Remembering Navigation”: An Analysis of Polynesian Navigation and Seafaring as Collective Memory
Mon, Oct 03, 2011
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Lead Stories
What Researchers Should Know: New Facts About Wikipedia
Tue, Mar 20, 2012
Some interesting new facts about the world's most-used information source: For better or worse, it is likely here to stay, and it is getting better as time passes.
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The Auberge de Provence Valetta: a History of the Building, its Tenants and its Significance
Fri, Feb 03, 2012
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Wailing Saves No Man From The Pit: How the Cult of Thoth Facilitated the Growth of the Cult of Imhotep
Wed, Jan 18, 2012
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The Effect of the Bushmeat Trade on African Ape Populations: Critical Evaluation of the Evidence and Potential Solutions
Mon, Jan 16, 2012
Our closest cousins in the animal kingdom are helping us better understand our possible evolutionary past, but not for long if action isn't taken to prevent their extinction.
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Forensic Anthropologists, Mass Graves, and International Law
Sat, Dec 17, 2011
A war crimes professional relates the issues that interplay between forensic anthropologists, mass graves, and their legal and social contexts.
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Gender Identity in the Past and the Present
Sat, Nov 05, 2011
How ethnography has helped us to come to a better understanding of gender roles in society.
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Gender in Mesoamerica: Interpreting Gender Roles in Classic Maya Society
Wed, Nov 02, 2011
Archaeology offers clues to understanding the role of gender in ancient Mesoamerica.
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Shell Fragmentation as an Indicator of Occupation Intensity at Shell-Bearing Sites: Narrows Inlet, British Columbia
Sun, Oct 23, 2011
The analysis of shell fragmentation across prehistoric or Paleo-Indian sites can tell us something about the nature and activity at those sites, a valuable tool to understanding the past.
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Possibility of contacts between Gotland and Poland in the Early Bronze Age
Mon, Oct 03, 2011
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Analysing the Importance of at least Two Early Medieval Ports of Trade in the Global Economy of the Period
Mon, Oct 03, 2011
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Gold Corp and Subsidiaries: A Critical Comparative Examination due to International Inspiration
Mon, Oct 03, 2011
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Review of The ANCODS Colloquium: Cooperation in Maritime Archaeology and History
Mon, Oct 03, 2011
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See the March issue of Popular Archaeology Magazine.
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