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Archaeological Dialogues moving to new ‘open access’ publication model

We are delighted to announce that all articles accepted for publication in Archaeological Dialogues will be made ‘open access’; published with a Creative Commons licence and freely available to read online (see the journal's Open Access Options page for available licence options). 

The costs of open access publication will be covered through agreements between the publisher and the author’s institution, payment of APCs by funding bodies, or else waived entirely, ensuring every author can publish and enjoy the benefits of OA. Please see the journal's Open Access Options page for instructions on how to request an APC waiver. 

See this FAQ for more information. 

    • You have access: full
    • Open access
Archaeological Dialogues
  • ISSN: 1380-2038 (Print), 1478-2294 (Online)
  • Editors: Professor Joanna Brück University College Dublin, Ireland, Professor Audrey Horning The College of William & Mary, USA, Dr Eva Mol University of York, UK, Professor Omur Harmansah University of Illinois at Chicago, USA, Dr Artur Ribeiro Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany, and Professor Uzma Rizvi Pratt Institute, USA
  • Editorial board
Archaeology is undergoing rapid changes in terms of its conceptual framework and its place in contemporary society. In this challenging intellectual climate, Archaeological Dialogues has become one of the leading journals for debating innovative issues in archaeology. Firmly rooted in European archaeology, it now serves the international academic community for discussing the theories and practices of archaeology today. True to its name, debate takes a central place in Archaeological Dialogues.

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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