Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology

Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology

JMA currently operates as the most progressive and valid podium for archaeological discussion and debate in Europe.

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, social, politicoeconomic, and ideological aspects of local or regional production and development, and of social interaction and change in the Mediterranean. We also encourage 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. Manuscripts submitted for consideration should place equal emphasis on data and theory; 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.

Notice

JMA does not publish book reviews, short notes, or purely descriptive excavation reports, survey results or artefact studies.

Editorial Board         │         for Authors         │         Subscriptions

Editors
Bernard Knapp, Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute
John F. Cherry, Brown University
Peter van Dommelen, Brown University

Editorial Address
Professor A. Bernard Knapp
Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute
11 Andreas Demetriou, Nicosia 1066
Cyprus