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  • ISSN: 0940-7391 (Print), 1465-7317 (Online)
  • Editor: Sophie Vigneron University of Kent, UK
  • Editorial board
Published for the International Cultural Property Society

International Journal of Cultural Property provides a vital, international, and multidisciplinary forum for the broad spectrum of views surrounding cultural property, cultural heritage, and related issues. Its mission is to develop new ways of dealing with cultural property debates, to be a venue for the proposal or enumeration of pragmatic policy suggestions, and to be accessible to a wide audience of professionals, academics, and lay readers. This peer-reviewed journal publishes original research papers, case notes, documents of record, chronicles, conference reports, and book reviews. Contributions come from the wide variety of fields implicated in the debates - law, anthropology, public policy, archaeology, art history, preservation, ethics, economics, museum-, tourism-, and heritage studies - and from a variety of perspectives and interests - indigenous, Western, and non-Western; academic, professional and amateur; consumers and producers - to promote meaningful discussion of the complexities, competing values, and other concerns that form the environment within which these disputes exist.

Archaeology blog

  • Surviving the Apocalypse: Catastrophe Archaeology in Japan
  • 26 July 2024, Junzo Uchiyama and Peter Jordan
  • [Aerial view of the southern half of Tanegashima Island. Pyroclastic flows swept in and entirely devastated ecosystems in Southern Tanegashima (credit: Junzo Junzo Uchiyama (Kanazawa University, Japan) and Peter Jordan (Lund University, Sweden) In June this year, CALDERA, the new Nordic-Japan research programme on “Catastrophe Archaeology” was awarded Antiquity’s Ben Cullen Prize 2024 for its opening pilot-study of human responses to the Holocene’s largest ever volcanic eruption.…...
  • Origins of medieval coinage revealed
  • 20 May 2024, Jane Kershaw and Rory Naismith
  • If you were living in north-west Europe in the late 7th century, you would have experienced something that your parents, grandparents, and more distant ancestors...

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