by Peter van Dommelen, Brown University (Co-Editor)Catherine Kearns, University of Chicago (Co-Editor)Sarah Murray, University of Toronto (Co-Editor)
The Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology is the only journal currently published that deals with the entire multicultural world of Mediterranean archaeology. The journal publishes material that deals with, amongst others, the social, politicoeconomic and ideological aspects of local or regional production and development, and of social interaction and change in the Mediterranean. It also encourages contributions dealing with contemporary approaches to gender, agency, identity and landscape, and we welcome material that covers both the theoretical implications and methodological assumptions that can be extrapolated from the relevant archaeological data. and preference is given to problem-oriented studies that demonstrate a sound methodological or theoretical framework.In terms of its temporal scope,
JMA welcomes manuscripts from any period of Mediterranean prehistory and history, from the Palaeolithic to the Early Modern. The geographical focus of JMA is the islands within, and the lands or regions that border the Mediterranean Sea, from Gibraltar and the Iberian Peninsula in the west, to the Jordan Valley and Egypt in the east; from the mountain chains that fringe the diverse coastal plains of northern Mediterranean to the Atlas Mountains of the Maghreb and the Saharan desert cultures that impact on the Mediterranean's southern shores.
Read more about the history of this journal below
Publication Details & Frequency
Two issues per volume year
ISSN: 0952-7648 (Print)
ISSN: 1743-1700 (Online)
Articles
Mitochondrial DNA Evidence for Community Building and Population Dynamics at a Multi-Phase Roman Site (Gabii, Italy, 8th Century BC– 2nd Century AD)
Kristina Killgrove, Jennifer Klunk, Andrea N. Acosta, et al<>br>
139-162
Early Bronze Age Stone Tools and Agricultural Innovations: Comparing Canaanean Blades from Tell ʿAtij in Northern Mesopotamia and Ein Zippori in the Levant
Jacques Chabot, Richard W. Yerkes
163-188
Death Happened, What Now?
A Multisensory Approach to Funerary Practices in Late Iron Age Mallorca
Margalida A. Coll Sabater
189-219
Curating the Biomolecular Assemblage:
Rethinking Organic Residue Analysis in Mediterranean Archaeology
Rebecca F. Gerdes
220-241
On Being a Person in the Argaric World:
Inferring Bronze Age Personhood from Southeastern Iberian Funerary Evidence
Guillermo Díaz de Liaño
242-261
Access From abstract pages via DOI for Institutional or personal authentication Selected chapters are included in other Collections as designated; access via link.
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