Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

About this Journal

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated over 20 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources devoted to a growing interest in the histories of archaeology. As this interest has grown, BHA has become global in reach, and has taken an increasingly expansive definition of its subject matter and its place within wider historical contexts. To this end, the journal publishes research not only on the histories of archaeology strictly defined, but also on the subject as it intersects with related histories like those of collecting, colonialism, exploration, fieldwork, heritage, and museums. At the same time, BHA is particularly focused on building interdisciplinary collaborations, and publishes work that takes its methodological cues from fields including anthropology and historical anthropology, archaeology, art history, colonial and postcolonial studies, gender studies, global history, and the history, philosophy, and sociology of science.

International Archaeology Day 2019

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology is happy to support International Archaeology Day 2019 which will be held on 19th October 2019.

International Archaeology Day is a celebration of archaeology and the thrill of discovery. Every October the AIA and archaeological organizations across the United States, Canada, and abroad present archaeological programs and activities for people of all ages and interests. Whether it is a family-friendly archaeology fair, a guided tour of a local archaeological site, a simulated dig, a lecture or a classroom visit from an archaeologist, the interactive, hands-on International Archaeology Day programs provide the chance to indulge your inner Indiana Jones.

Find the full list of events at https://www.archaeological.org/archaeologyday/events

Posted on 10 Oct 2019

Call for Papers 2019

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) is accepting submissions for publication in 2019.

The BHA is published online. Articles are made available Open Access as soon as they are ready. Research shows that Open Access publications are viewed and cited more often and for a longer period than publications in subscription journals. Some studies report three times more views and others 89% more downloads. See the Plan S, for the latest initiative promoting Open Access by 14 national funders and 4 charitable foundations.

The BHA is indexed by the Web of Science (Emerging Sources Citation Index), the Norwegian Scientific Database, the European Reference Index for Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS), Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), EBSCOHost, Google Scholar, CrossRef, JISC KB+, and SHERPA RoMEO.

Authors remain the copyright holders and grant third parties the right to use, reproduce, and share the article according to the Creative Commons license agreement.

If your paper is accepted for publication, you will be asked to pay an Article Publication Charge (APC) of £300, which can normally be sourced from your funder or institution. APCs cover all publication costs (editorial processes; web hosting; indexing; marketing; archiving; DOI registration etc. For a breakdown of costs, see here) and ensure that all of the content is fully Open Access. This APC is just 10-20% of some competitors. Many research funders and institutions now have open access funds available. Please, ask your department, library or funder to check your eligibility. Several other foundations, institutes, societies and associations offer publication grants based on subject relevance. Here are a few of them relevant to history, archaeology and material preservation and conservation. For more information on funding, feel free to get in touch at editorial@ubiquitypress.com.

Submit Now! We accept online submissions via our journal website. See Author Guidelines for further information. Alternatively, please contact the editors if you are unsure as to whether your research is suitable for submission to the journal.

Posted on 28 Feb 2019

More Announcements

About this Journal

International Archaeology Day 2019

Call for Papers 2019

Conversations

RELATED RESEARCH NETWORK

About this Journal

International Archaeology Day 2019

Call for Papers 2019

Locating an Antiquarian Initiative in a Late 19th Century Colonial Landscape: Rivett-Carnac and the Cultural Imagining of the Indian Sub-Continent

A Voyage Round My Grandfather: Australian Antiquarianism and Writing the History of Aboriginal Australia

David’s Weapon of Mass Destruction: The Reception of Thor Heyerdahl’s ‘Kon-Tiki Theory’

Learning by Doing: Archaeological Excavations as ‘Communities of Practice’

The Past, Present and Future Values of the Polynesian Stone Adzes and Pounders Collected on the Pandora

Digging with Petrie: Gerald Lankester Harding at Tell Jemmeh, 1926–1927

The First University Positions in Prehistoric Archaeology in New Zealand and Australia

The History of Archaeology as a ‘Colonial Discourse’

Editorial

Boucher de Perthes and the Discovery of Human Antiquity

Social and Political Factors in Post-Colonial Indian Archaeology: The Case of Sanghol, Punjab

Towards a Socio-Political History of Archaeology in the Middle East: The Development of Archaeological Practice and Its Impacts on Local Communities in Syria

Flinders Petrie and Eugenics at UCL

The Rev. Greville John Chester and ‘The Ashmolean Museum as a Home for Archaeology in Oxford’

Conversations

RELATED RESEARCH NETWORK

Locating an Antiquarian Initiative in a Late 19^th Century Colonial Landscape: Rivett-Carnac and the Cultural Imagining of the Indian Sub-Continent