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Ethnoarchaeology
Volume 5 (2013), 2 issues per year
Editorial Board:
Philip J Arnold, III (Loyola University of Chicago, USA)
Margaret Beck (University of Iowa, USA)
Douglas W Bird (Stanford University, USA)
Hetty Jo Brumbach (State University of New York Albany, USA)
Aubrey Cannon (McMaster University, Canada)
Jerimy Cunningham (University of Calgary, Canada)
Bruno David (Monash University, USA)
Michael Deal (Memorial University, Canada)
James G Enloe (University of Iowa, USA)
Alysia Fischer (Miami University, USA)
Danae Fiore (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Karen G Harry (University of Nevada Las Vegas, USA)
Robert W Jarvenpa (State University of New York Albany, USA)
Peter Jordan (University of Groningen, Arctic Centre, The Netherlands)
Olga Kalentzidou (Indiana University, USA)
Kathryn A Kamp (Grinnell College, USA)
Nick Kardulias (College of Wooster, USA)
Jonathan Mark Kenoyer (University of Wisconsin, USA)
David Killick (University of Arizona, USA)
William A Longacre, II (University of Arizona, USA)
Karen D Lupo (Washington State University, USA)
Scott MacEachern (Bowdoin College, USA)
Heather Miller (University of Toronto, Canada)
Dr Gustavo Politis (Museo de la Plata, Argentina)
Michael Brian Schiffer (University of Arizona, USA)
Peter R Schmidt (University of Florida, USA)
John Shea (State University of New York Stony Brook, USA)
Bill Sillar (University College London, UK)
Steven R Simms (Utah State University, USA)
James M Skibo (Illinois State University, USA)
Miriam T Stark (University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA)
Robert H Tykot (University of South Florida, USA)
Aaron Woods (University of Nevada Las Vegas, USA)
John Arthur (University of South Florida St. Petersburg, USA)
Founding Publisher:
Ethnoarchaeology, a cross-cultural peer-reviewed journal, focuses on the present position, impact of, and future prospects of ethnoarchaeological and experimental studies approaches to anthropological research. The primary goal of this journal is to provide practitioners with an intellectual platform in which we may showcase and appraise current research as well as foreground theoretical and methodological directions for the 21st century.
One need that Ethnoarchaeology addresses is that there is little that unifies or defines our subdiscipline, although there has been an exponential increase in ethnoarchaeological and experimental research in the past thirty years. With such growth we must explore what distinguishes these approaches as a subdiscipline, what methods connect practitioners, and what unique suite of research attributes we contribute to the better understanding of the human condition. The journal should be of interest to archaeologists, other anthropologists, historians, and specialists in pre-modern and contemporary technologies. In addition to research articles, the journal will contain book and other media reviews, periodic theme issues, and position statements by noted scholars.
NEW for 2013
Ethnoarchaeology is new to our Archaeology & Heritage journal collection for 2013.
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