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Open Acces Journal: BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers

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BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers
ISSN: 0843-5499 (PRINT)
ISSN: 2469-5580 (ONLINE)
BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers was initiated in 1989 to encourage and publish scholarly research on beads and beadwork of all materials and periods from around the world. Researchers are invited to submit scholarly articles on practically any topic that involves beads, especially from an archaeological or ethnographic context. [More]

Full text is available for volumes one (1989) through six (1994). Titles and abstracts are available for all volumes (1989-present).

Back issues of the journal not presently available on this site are available for purchase. Visit the SBR website for details.


Open Access Journal: Journal of Greek Linguistics

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Journal of Greek Linguistics
ISSN: 1566-5844
E-ISSN: 1569-9846
image of Journal of Greek Linguistics 
Now available in Open Access, the Journal of Greek Linguistics (JGL) is an established peer-reviewed international journal dedicated to the descriptive and theoretical study of the Greek language from its roots in Ancient Greek down to present-day dialects and varieties. Its target audience includes specialists in both Ancient, Medieval and Modern Greek, besides general linguists.

Journal of Cuneiform Studies Volume 68 is available for free until July 7th

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Journal of Cuneiform Studies Volume 68 is available for free until July 7th

 
Journal of Cuneiform Studies

Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.issue-2016




  1. Front Matter
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.fm
  2. Two Unpublished Texts from Zabalam (Ibzikh) Dated to the Reign of Warad-Sin (pp. 3-8)
    Saad S. Fahad
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0003
  3. A New Source of a Stone Cylinder Describing the Rebuilding of the Temple of Ištar at Nineveh by Šamši-Addu I (pp. 9-13)
    Ali Y. Aljuboori
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0009
  4. The Flooding of Ešnunna, the Fall of Mari: Hammurabi's Deeds in Babylonian Literature and History (pp. 15-43)
    Matthew Rutz and Piotr Michalowski
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0015
  5. Agricultural Economy and Taxation in the Sealand I Kingdom (pp. 45-65)
    Odette Boivin
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0045
  6. The Royal Journey in the Middle Assyrian Period (pp. 67-98)
    Jaume Llop and Daisuke Shibata
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0067
  7. Būr-Sîn or Amar-Suʾena: Was There a “Historical Omen” of Būr-Sîn of Isin? (pp. 99-105)
    Nils P. Heeßel
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0099
  8. The Paleography of Anatolian Hieroglyphic Stone Inscriptions (pp. 107-127)
    Lorenzo d'Alfonso and Annick Payne
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0107
  9. The Death of Utu-hegal and Other Historical Omens (pp. 129-151)
    Nicla De Zorzi
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0129
  10. The Elevation of Marduk Revisited: Festivals and Sacrifices at Nippur during the High Kassite Period (pp. 153-180)
    Jonathan S. Tenney
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0153
  11. The Sitz im Leben of Esarhaddon's Apology (pp. 181-195)
    Andrew Knapp
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0181
  12. Loose Threads of Tradition: Two Late Hemerological Compilations (pp. 197-227)
    Enrique Jiménez
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0197
  13. Iqqur īpuš at Tell Tayinat (pp. 229-248)
    Jacob Lauinger
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.0229


  14. Back Matter

    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.68.2016.bm

Near Eastern Archaeology, Vol. 79, No. 2, June 2016 is available for free until July 7th

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Near Eastern Archaeology, Vol. 79, No. 2, June 2016 is available for free until July 7th

Near Eastern Archaeology, Vol. 79, No. 2, June 2016
Near Eastern Archaeology


Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.issue-2

  1. Front Matter
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.fm
  2. ARTICLES
    • When Pharaoh Turned the Landscape into a Stela: Royal Living-Rock Monuments at the Edges of the Egyptian World (pp. 68-77)
      Jen Thum
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0068
    • Khirbet al-Mafjar: New Excavations and Hypotheses for an Umayyad Monument (pp. 78-87)
      Donald Whitcomb, Michael Jennings, Andrew Creekmore and Ignacio Arce
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0078
    • Archaeomagnetism as a Complementary Dating Technique to Address the Iron Age Chronology Debate in the Levant (pp. 90-106)
      Michele D. Stillinger, James W. Hardin, Joshua M. Feinberg and Jeffrey A. Blakely
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0090
    • Diamonds in the Dust: The Underlying Pedagogical Value of Old Material Collections (pp. 108-116)
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0108
  3. Books to Dig Into
    • The Final Phase of Iron Age II in Judah, Ammon, and Edom: A Study of Provenanced Official Seals and Bullae as Chronological Markers by Pieter Gert van der Veen (pp. 118-119)
      Review by: Craig W. Tyson
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0118
    • Susa and Elam: Archaeological, Philological, Historical and Geographical Perspectives by Katrien De Graef and Jan Tavernier (pp. 120-121)
      Review by: Michael Kozuh
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0120
    • Forestalling Doom: “Apotropaic Intercession” in the Hebrew Bible and the Ancient Near East by Marion W. Broida (pp. 122-123)
      Review by: Shalom E. Holtz
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0122
    • Communities of Style: Portable Luxury Arts, Identity, and Collective Memory in the Iron Age Levant by Marian H. Feldman (pp. 124-125)
      Review by: Anna Lanaro
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0124
    • The Divine Image: Prophetic Aniconic Rhetoric and Its Contribution to the Aniconism Debate by Jill Middlemas (pp. 126-127)
      Review by: Spencer L. Allen
      Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.0126
  4. Back Matter
    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/neareastarch.79.2.bm
 

JSTOR Register & Read

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[First posted in AWOL 10 January 2013, updated 13 June 2016]

JSTOR has a program offering free, read-online access to individual scholars and researchers.  A January 2013 press release announced the expansion of the program to 1,200 journals: Register & Read Title List (MS Excel 2010, 71.41 KB). It currently includes 1900 journals.

Register & Read
Sign up for free, read-online access to more than five million journal articles from 1,900 journals on JSTOR.

Step 1: Register

Register for a free MyJSTOR account.

Step 2: Search

Select an article in your search results, and click Read Online Free above the preview page.

Step 3: Add to Shelf

Add the article to your “reading shelf” to read the full text.

Save up to 3 articles on your shelf at a given time. After 14 days, you can remove articles and replace them with new ones. (That's up to 78 articles a year, FREE!)

Download the Title List 
Want "all-you-can-read" access? Try JPASS! JPASS gives independent researchers monthly and annual access plans, complete with unlimited reading and set downloads.
And see also AWOL's The Ancient World in JSTOR the full list of journals in JSTOR with substantial representation of the Ancient World.

New (Forthcoming) Open Access Momograph Series: Teiresias Supplements Online

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Teiresias Supplements Online
Journal Homepage Image
Teiresias Supplements Online (ISBN) is an open access venue for the publication of high-end research in Classical Studies. Supplementing the journal Teiresias Online Review and Bibliography of Boiotian Studies, the mission of the series is to foster research on Central Greece and its core region Boiotia. At the same time, the supplements have a wider geographical range, branching out into the history and culture of the Greek mainland and the Peloponnese, from the Bronze Age to Late Antiquity. 

Publications appear as peer-reviewed monographs or edited volumes, with extensive coverage of scholarship in Ancient History, Classical Philology, Archaeology, and Epigraphy. The series also invites submissions in related special disciplines such as, for instance, Historical Topography, Onomastics, Prosopography, or Environmental History. 
 
The journal Teiresias continues to be distributed free of charge ever since its inception and, since 1991, has also been made available electronically. Teiresias Supplements Online is faithful to this spirit of knowledge advancement. The series makes a bold, pioneering move in the publication of specialized Humanities research. Available in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) and maintaining the highest standard of peer-review, the supplement series reduces price barriers and delays in the production process, while allowing authors to maintain copyright over their intellectual output. This includes the upload of contributions to academic platforms such as academia.edu, if authors wish to do so. Click here for further copyright information. Participating in the DOAJ also ensures that publications in Teiresias Supplements Online are indexed and searchable on platforms like Google scholar. As open access supplements, the series embraces a sustainable publishing model that benefits researchers and their multiple audiences. 

Teiresias Supplements Online is a publication out of McGill University in Montreal. It offers a swift two-step reviewing process. A detailed proposal will be examined in the first instance by the advisory board, and, if successful, the editors will welcome the submission of the whole manuscript for peer-reviewing. All inquiries and submissions should be directed to the series editors.

And see AWOL's Alphabetical List of Open Access Monograph Series in Ancient Studies

Alphabetical List of Open Access Monograph Series in Ancient Studies

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This page includes links to digitized or born-digital open access monograph series. It includes 141 titles at the moment (14 June 2016).

I'll be grateful for reminders and information on Series not yet listed.

    Open Access Journal: Histria Archaeologica

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    [First posted in AWOL 28 October 2009. Updated 14 June 2016]

    Histria Archaeologica
    ISSN: 0350-6320
    logo
    Časopis Histria archaeologica izlazi periodično od 1970. godine. Nastao je kao potreba objavljivanja arheoloških i muzeoloških rezultata u jednom specijaliziranom časopisu. Članci su tematski vezani za arheologiju i umjetnost s istarsko – kvarnerskog područja.
    Dostupnost brojeva: vol. 1 (1970) – vol. 34 (2005) vidi na Url: http://ami.arhivpro.hr


    The journal Histria archaeologica has been published periodically since 1970. It emerged from the need to publish archeological and museological results in one specialized journal. The articles are thematically related to archeology and art of the Istrian and Kvarner region.
    Archive
    2014
    Vol. 44   No. 44
    2013
    Vol. 43   No. 43
    2012
    Vol. 42   No. 42
    2011
    Vol. 41   No. 41
    2010
    Vol. 40   No. 40
    2009
    Vol. 38-39   No. 38-39
    2008
    Vol. 37   No. 37
    2007
    Vol. 36   No. 36
    2006
    Vol. 35   No. 35

    New Open Access Journal: Neo: The Classics Students Journal

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    Neo: The Classics Students Journal
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    A journal by students, for students. Our main objective here at NEO is to foster an academic journal specifically designed to publish the papers of Classics university students and early career researchers. We only publish work of the highest creativity and scholarly quality so that we might provide a reputable avenue for the first steps in an academic career and give our authors their first contact with the demanding standards of the scholarly world. Our double peer-review system assures the value of the papers that we publish and, by extent, the researcher that wrote it. We publish original graduate and undergraduate studies that may have arisen from university assessments or from papers presented at academic meetings and conferences. We believe that the opportunities created by this journal will provide additional motivation for students to excel in their studies whilst enabling us to exhibit some of the excellent work produced inside the Classics classroom. 
    NEO - The Classics Students Journal invites submissions for inclusion in its first issue. NEO is an interdisciplinary Classics journal, however, an interdisciplinary approach is by no means required. All papers must be Classics focused and conform with the stipulated guidelines



    List of Open Access Student Journals

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     [First posted in AWOL 17 October, 2013, updated 15 June 2016]

    This is a list of the Antiquity focused open access student journals I know about. I am sure there are more, please comment and let me know what I have missed.

    40 titles to date.
      1. AGORA: The Undergraduate Journal of UBC Classical, Near Eastern and Religious Studies
      2. Anemoi: Undergraduate Journal of Pre-Modern Studies
      3. AnthroJournal: The Collegiate Journal of Anthropology
      4. Auctor: A journal for postgraduates in Classics
      5. Axis Mundi 
      6. Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics 
      7. Brown Classical Journal
      8. The Byzantinist: The Newsletter of the Oxford Byzantine Society
      9. Chronika: The Institute for European and Mediterranean Archaeology Graduate Student Journal
      10. Constellations
      11. Crossroads: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Study of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics
      12. Digressus: The Internet Journal for the Classical World
      13. Diogenes
      14. Discentes: The Undergraduate Magazine for the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania
      15. Distant Worlds Journal (DWJ)
      16. eisodos: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur und Theorie 
      17. Furnace: The Postgraduate Journal of the Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage, University of Birmingham
      18. Gorffennol: The Swansea University History and Classics Online Journal and Blog
      19. Hirundo, the McGill Journal of Classical Studies 
      20. Hey!Zeus! The Yale Undergraduate Journal of Classics
      21. Hortulus: The Online Graduate Journal of Medieval Studies
      22. The International Journal of Student Research in Archaeology (IJSRA)
      23. Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers
      24. Lumen et Vita 
      25. Mythological Studies Journal
      26. Neo: The Classics Students Journal
      27. Orient: A Near & Middle Eastern Civilizations Student Union Publication (formerly Journal of Near & Middle Eastern Studies)
      28. Past Imperfect
      29. Pegasus: Journal of the Department of Classics and Ancient History in the University of Exeter 
      30. The Post Hole
      31. Plêthos: Revista Discente de Estudos Sobre a Antiguidadee o Medievo 
      32. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of Postgraduates in Ancient Literature
      33. Pseudo-Dionysius
      34. Studia Antiqua: A Student Journal for the Study of the Ancient World 
      35. Studies in Mediterranean antiquity and classics
      36. Sunoikisis Undergraduate Research Journal
      37. Terra Incognita
      38. TOTEM: The University of Western Ontario Anthropology Journal
      39. Vexillum: The Undergraduate Journal of Classical and Medieval Studies
      40. vis-à-vis: Explorations in Anthropology

        Open Access Journal: History of Anthropology Newsletter

        Online LBG: Lexikon zur byzantinischen Gräzität

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        [First posted in AWOL 7 October 2014, updated 16 June 2016]

        LBG: Lexikon zur byzantinischen Gräzität

        Fascicles 1-6
        Editor: Erich Trapp
        http://www.tlg.uci.edu/lbg/978-3-7001-6904-8.jpg

        A COLLABORATION BETWEEN THE THESAURUS LINGUAE GRAECAE®
        AND THE AUSTRIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
        This site is the result of a collaboration between the Lexikon zur byzantinischen Gräzität (LBG) published by the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Die Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften) and the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae® (TLG®) at the University of California, Irvine.
        The LBG is the foremost lexicographical resource in Byzantine Studies mainly covering the period from the 4th to the 15th century A.D. taken from more than 3,000 texts. Seven fascicles have appeared to date, with one more scheduled to appear in 2016. When completed the dictionary will consist of more than 2,000 printed pages, containing approx. 80,000 lemmata.
        In March 2012, the LBG and TLG began conversations about digitizing the existing volumes of LBG and linking them to the TLG texts.  The TLG team (Nick Nicholas, Maria Pantelia and John Salatas) worked on converting the files into XML format and incorporating them into the TLG online system. The first six fascicles have been included in this release covering letters A-P. They can be accessed at: http://stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/lbg.
        The LBG was initiated by Erich Trapp – in collaboration with Wolfram Hörandner and Johannes Diethart – in the early 1990s. It became a joint project of the Commission for Byzantine Studies at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, the Department of Philology at the University of Bonn and the Department of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies at the University of Vienna, financially supported by the Austrian National Science Fund (FWF).
        Astrid Steiner-Weber, Sonja Schönauer and Maria Cassiotou-Panayotopoulos contributed to the project at Bonn University with the financial support of the German Research Foundation (DFG),. The Lexicon is now continued at the Division of Byzantine Research of the Institute for Medieval Research at the Austrian Academy of Sciences under the guidance of Erich Trapp (Vienna/Bonn). Members of the team in Vienna include Carolina Cupane, Andreas Rhoby and Elisabeth Schiffer.
        LBG and TLG® wish to acknowledge the contribution of the Austrian Academy of Sciences that has generously supported the creation of the LBG and has now agreed to its online dissemination for the benefit of the scholarly community.

        Date Converter for Ancient Egypt

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        Date Converter for Ancient Egypt
        This website is a scientific tool for converting calendar dates mentioned in Greek and Demotic papyri from Egypt into Julian and corresponding Gregorian dates, from the reign of Psametik to Diocletian.

        Choose one of the historical periods (Late Period Pharaohs, Ptolemaic Kings or Roman Emperors), then the reign, year, month and (optionally) day and click on convert - the result date will be shown.

        All calculations are based on the tables in Skeat, Reigns of the Ptolemies (1969), Pestman, Chronologie égyptienne d'après les textes démotiques (1967) and Pestman, Les papyrus démotiques de Tsenhor (1994).

        The system expects that the user knows what (s)he's doing; ahistoric entries will result in mathematically correct but otherwise rather useless dates. Not specifying a day will result in calculation of both the first and last day of the given month.
        Home

        Open Access Journal: Opuscula Archaeologica Papers of the Department of Archaeology

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        EuGeStA Lexicon “Sex and Gender in Antiquity”

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        [First posted in AWOL 24 May 2014, updated 17 June 2016]

        EuGeStA Lexicon “Sex and Gender in Antiquity”
        This online lexicon represents the continuation by the EuGeStA network of the work begun at the conference on “Sex and Gender in Antiquity: Questions of Naming”, published in the third issue of the journal Eugesta. The aim of the conference was to undertake an inquiry into the meanings and values attached to specific words and expressions designating or applied to women and men and which provide evidence of the ways in which the difference between the sexes was conceived in Antiquity.
        This lexicon is organised in the form of entries of about 1500 words maximum
        • - on a common noun, a verb, an adjective, a metaphor, a name, a cult epithet…
        • - containing a study of its usage in Greek or Roman culture
        • - in different domains of thought and knowledge: literature, philosophy, history, religion, medicine….
        • - on the basis of texts or epigraphic evidence from particular periods
        Each entry is preceded by a title indicating the term (or expression or image) in question, the body of documents studied (ancient author(s), work, literary genre, inscriptions….) and the name of its author.

        This lexicon aims to offer the broadest possible panorama in terms of chronology (from Archaic Greece to Late Antiquity), with the greatest possible precision (thanks to the contextualisation of each linguistic usage studied) and the widest variety (thanks to the multiple perspectives that will be brought by different scholars). 

        The multiple perspective will be ensured by the existence of several different entries for single terms and by the ability to discuss each entry via the discussion list “Sex and Gender in Antiquity”.
        You can leave a message
        - to comment on one of the linguistic entries of the Lexicon section of EuGeStA’ website
        - to propose new entries to be included in this section.


        Recent Egyptological theses

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        Recent Egyptological theses courtesy of EEF NEWS (930)
        Stéphanie Briaud, Le pouvoir impérial romain et les cultesisiaques à Rome (IIIe -IVe siècles). PHD thesis, Université
        de Montréal, 2015
         

        Cédric Derganc-Lalande, L'Empereur Claude et l'Égypte entreun prince passif et un dirigeant pro civitate. MA thesis,
        Université de Montréal, 2015


        Anis Semlali, Moyens informatiques de restitution enarchéologie monumentale : cas du temple de Karnak.
        PHD thesis, Université de Montréal, 2010
         

        Karine Saint-Louis, Les scènes de musique dans les tombesprivées de l'Égypte ancienne : étude d'un mode de représentation.
        MA thesis, Université de Montréal, 2008

        Audrey Hubin, Les productions palatiales dans les sociétéscomplexes: le cas de la céramique bleue amarnienne.
        MA thesis, Université de Montréal, 2009
         

        Abigaëlle Richard, Représentations votives pour la « Damede Vie » : analyse iconographique des bols de faïence duNouvel Empire égyptien. PhD thesis, Université de Montréal,
        2012
        Amy Butner, The Rhetoric and the Reality: Egyptian Conceptionsof Foreigners during the Middle Kingdom (c. 2055-1650 BCE).
        University of Tennessee, Senior Thesis Projects, 2007

        ETHoS: Electronic Thesis Online Service: The UK’s national thesis service

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        ETHoS: Electronic Thesis Online Service

        EThOS is the UK’s national thesis service which aims to maximise the visibility and availability of the UK’s doctoral research theses.

        It demonstrates the quality of UK research, and supports the UK Government’s open access principle that publications resulting from publicly-funded research should be made freely available for all researchers, providing opportunities for further research. EThOS helps institutions to meet the expectation of the UK Research Councils that PhDs supported by a Research Council Training Grant should be made freely available in an open access repository, as indicated in its Training Grant Terms & Conditions (Paragraph 104).

        EThOS aims to provide:
        • A national aggregated record of all doctoral theses awarded by UK Higher Education institutions
        • Free access to the full text of as many theses as possible for use by all researchers to further their own research.
        There are approximately 400,000 records relating to theses awarded by over 120 institutions. Around 160,000 of these also provide access to the full text thesis, either via download from the EThOS database or via links to the institution’s own repository. Of the remaining 240,000 records dating back to at least 1800, three quarters are available to be ordered for scanning through the EThOS digitisation-on-demand facility.
        Records are held for all UK PhD-awarding institutions, but we do not (yet) hold all records for all institutions. Every month around 3000 new records are added and an additional 2000 full text theses become accessible. Access routes to the full text are determined by the individual institution and may depend on:
        • Mandatory electronic deposit of newly awarded theses by its students
        • Availability of its theses in the institutional repository
        • Its level of repository development
        • Digitisation priorities for its print theses
        The digitisation on demand facility is a unique feature of EThOS and brings new e-born theses and older print content together into a single place. Users ordering a copy through digitisation on demand may experience a turnaround time of up to 6 weeks. There may also be a charge for the scanning process (currently £45.40 + VAT £9.08 = Total £54.48). Details are provided within each record.
        EThOS continues to be developed to benefit both participating institutions and users. In June 2015 new data started to be added: ORCID and ISNI are two international author systems which provide unique identity profiles for any researcher or author to support the visibility and re-use of their works. Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are unique persistent identifiers for research works increasingly issued and required by publishers and should be used to cite or link to the work wherever possible. All three identifiers are now being embraced by universities for their students, academics, PhD theses and other works.

        The EThOS Toolkit provides further information about all aspects of the service.

        View a list of participating institutions
        Search ETHoS (and note that you can limit your search to items available for immediate download)

        Open Access Journal: AP: online journal in public archaeology

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        [First posted in AWOL  1 November 2013, updated 18 June 2016]

        AP: online journal in public archaeology
        ISSN: 2171-6315
        http://www.arqueologiapublica.es/images/logo.jpg
        “AP: Online Journal in Public Archaeology” is a brand new peer-reviewed journal devoted exclusively to Public Archaeology. Edited by JAS Arqueología S.L., it will be freely distributed online in order to ensure full access to the discussion and spread of a growing stream that is starting to settle into everyday archaeological practice, as it should.

        The definition of Public Archaeology is still too broad to even talk about a consensus on it. This call for papers is not going to be a place to discuss about that, but the aim of the journal is to be able to delve into every issue related to the field. The limit of the definition is slightly clear. Archaeology is generally understood as the study of past societies from their remains, and Public Archaeology is the study of the relations between this Archaeology and Society in every aspect of daily life (social, economical and political). We are talking about the present of Archaeology and the different issues that affect it and its relation with the public.

        A list of topics could be the following, but there are many others included in the scope of Public Archaeology:

        -The economic and political impact of Archaeology

        -Archaeology as Popular Culture

        -The History and development of Archaeology as a professional practice

        -Theoretical issues around the publicity of Archaeology

        -The image of Archaeology

        -Legal issues on archaeological practice and the illicit trade of antiquities

        -The presentation of Archaeology to the public

        And so on...

        That is why the criteria for a preliminary selection will be subject to the topic. Due to the broad limits of Public Archaeology, topics can reach beyond any list.

        This journal has been born with the desire to be a reference in the field of Public Archaeology. Therefore, we encourage all of you working in the stream to share your experiences and ideas in this open forum for the development of Public Archaeology.
        2015

        Volume 5/ (2015)



         


        1 6
        Editorial
        Jaime Almansa Sánchez & Elena Papagiannopoulou
        [Read][ Download ]

        7 32
        Local Communities’ Perceptions of Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Resources in the Mtwara Region of Tanzania
        Festo W. Gabriel
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        33 66
        Archaeology, Politics, Entertainment and Dialogue: Polish (Digital) Public Archaeology
        Alicja Piślewska
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        67 96
        Blogging about the End Times: Dealing with the Fringes of Archaeology
        Johan Normark
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        97 122
        Of Pyramids and Dictators: Memory, Work and the Significance of Communist Heritage in Post-Socialist Albania
        Francesco Iacono and Klejd L. Këlliçi
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        123 146
        Punk, DIY, and Anarchy in Archaeological Thought and Practice
        Colleen Morgan
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        147 150
        Points of You - Settling the differences and enabling change: Toward a more inclusive management of archaeological sites in Athens
        Helen Stefanopoulos
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        151 156
        Review - Faking Ancient Mesoamerica / Faking Ancient Andes
        David S. Anderson
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        157 162
        Review - Where the wind blows us
        Lisa K. Rankin
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        163 168
        Review - Archaeology, Heritage and Civil Engagement
        Alexandra Ion
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        169 174
        Review - Archaeology, the Public and the Recent Past
        Jaime Almansa Sánchez
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        175 182
        Review - Blogging Archaeology
        David Mennear
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        183 190
        Review - Arqueología Pública en España
        Ana Pastor
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        191 202
        Review - The Past in the Present
        Stelios Lekakis
        [Abstract][ Download ]

        203 205

        Review - Cultural Property Crime
        Ignacio Rodríguez Temiño
        [Abstract][ Download ]
        Volume 4, 2014


        Special Volume 1, 2014
        [ Download ]

        Volume 3, 2013
        [ Download ]

        Volume 2, 2012
        [ Download ]

        Volume 1, 2011
        [ Download ]

        Volume 0, 2010

         


        Classical Archaeology Periodicals from the Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg Archäologische Literatur Project

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        [First posted 22 February 2013, updated 18 June 2016]

        Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg Archäologische Literatur – digital

        Those who subscribe the the project's feed: RSS Neuerscheinungen (RSS 2.0), will receive a steady stream of notifications of newly digitized material. What follows is the list of historic periodicals in Classical Archaeology digitized from the Sondersammelgebietes Archäologie der UB Heidelberg:

        See also  Books on Classical Archaeology from the Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg

        And see the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

        Open Access Journal: Working Papers Contested Order/ eAQUA Working Papers

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        Working Papers Contested Order/ eAQUA Working Papers
        ISSN: 2363-975X
        eAqua Working Papers @ Digitale Altertumswissenschaften
        Die eAQUA Working Papers sind aus der Reihe der Working Papers Contested Order des Profilbildenden Bereichs Contested Order der Universität Leipzig hervorgegangen. Ausgehend von den Forschungen zu dem Thema „Riskante Ordnungen – Contested Order“ sind in der Reihe Beiträge von Politikwissenschaftlern, Historikern und Altertumswissenschaftlern publiziert worden. Das Forschungsprogramm des Profilbildenden Bereichs thematisierte insbesondere lokale Verhältnisse, deren partikulare Gleichgewichtszustände nicht wohlbedachte Ergebnisse scharfsinniger Pläne sind, sondern von Mal zu Mal „strittig“ ausgehandelt werden müssen. Die diesem ursprünglichen Profil der Reihe entsprechenden Bände Nr. 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11 stehen hier weiterhin zum freien Download zur Verfügung.

        In den Bänden Nr. 1, 3, 7, 9, 10 dieser Reihe sind Ergebnisse aus dem Forschungsfeld der Digital Humanities veröffentlicht worden, die in dem Projekt eAQUA entstanden sind. eAQUA ist als Projekt das Ergebnis einer langjährigen Zusammenarbeit zwischen Altertumswissenschaftlern und Informatikern an der Universität Leipzig gewesen und hat zum Aufbau des Portals eAQUA geführt (www.eaqua.net). Durch das Förderprogramm «Wechselwirkungen zwischen Geistes- und Naturwissenschaften» des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung wurde der Aufbau des Portals im Zusammenhang der Entwicklung fachspezifischer Anwendungen auf der Grundlage der Sprachen Latein und Griechisch von 2008 bis 2011 gefördert (Koordination: G. Heyer, Informatik, Universität Leipzig und Ch. Schubert, Alte Geschichte, Universität Leipzig).

        Von 2011 bis 2013 hat das Projekt eine weitere Förderung durch  das Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung erhalten (Leitung: Ch. Schubert, Alte Geschichte, Universität Leipzig), die die Verstetigung des eAQUA-Portals und die Weiternutzung der in eAQUA entwickelten Verfahren unterstützt.

        Im Rahmen dieser Forschungsprojekte sind zahlreiche Beiträge von Wissenschaftlern und Wissenschaftlerinnen aus Hamburg, Heidelberg und Leipzig entstanden, für die ein Publikationsort gefunden wurde.

        Die eAQUA Working Papers haben im Rahmen der Reihe der Working Papers Contested Order des Profilbildenden Bereichs Contested Order der Universität Leipzig ein eigenes Profil entwickelt.

        Diese Beiträge, die in Working Papers Contested Order publiziert wurden, sind nun hier versammelt und stehen ebenfalls als Einzelband oder Einzelbeitrag zum freien Download zur Verfügung.

        Da die Publikationen aus dem Projekt eAQUA eine gute Resonanz und hohe Nachfrage erzeugt haben, soll dieser Publikationsort für wissenschaftliche Beiträge, die Methoden der Digital Humanities auf Fragestellungen aus der Alten Geschichte und der Klassischen Archäologie anwenden, für Nachwuchswissenschaftlern und Nachwuchswissenschaftlerinnen und insbesondere auch für hervorragende Ergebnisse aus studentischen Projekten weiterhin zur Verfügung stehen.




        2010


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