Volume 14 (2013), 2 issues per year
Editorial Board:
Mauro Agnoletti (University of Florence, Italy)
David Austin (University of Wales, UK)
Nicola Bannister (Freelance Landscape Archaeologist, UK)
Stephen Daniels (University of Nottingham, UK)
Clark Erickson (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
Andrew Fleming (University of Wales College of Trinity St David, UK)
Nicholas Higham (University of Manchester, UK)
Keith Lilley (Queen's University Belfast, UK)
Tadgh O'Keeffe (University College Dublin, Ireland)
Angela Piccini (University of Bristol, UK)
Hans Renes (Utrecht University, Netherlands)
Ian Rotherham (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)
Ingrid Sarlöv-Herlin (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden)
John Schofield (University of York, UK)
Christopher Taylor (ex-RCHME, UK)
Nicola Whyte (University of Exeter, UK)
The study of past landscapes – and their continuing presence in today’s landscape - is part of one of the most exciting interdisciplinary subjects. The integrated study of landscape has real practical applications for a society navigating a changing world, able to contribute to understanding landscape and helping shape its future. It unites the widest range of subjects in both Arts and Sciences, including archaeologists, ecologists, geographers, sociologists, cultural and environmental historians, literature specialists and artists.
Landscapes reflects this diversity and excitement, through accessible, well-researched and well-illustrated articles. Published twice a year, Landscapes is fully peer-reviewed and benefits from a distinguished editorial board. Its scope is broad. It focuses firstly on Britain and Ireland but it also reaches out to their European neighbours and occasionally further afield; prehistoric, medieval, post-medieval, modern and contemporary aspects of landscape all figure prominently. Most of all, it aims to be both accessible and scholarly, offering the best of current research and the most influential opinions to all those, whether they are academic, amateur or professional, who are engaged in studying or interacting with past landscapes.
NEW for 2013
Landscapes is new to our Archaeology & Heritage journal collection for 2013.