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The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology is an open access, peer-reviewed academic journal publishing research, reviews, and short communications on the history of archaeology. [1] [2] It was established in May 1991 by Douglas Givens. [3]
The Société archéologique de Touraine (Archaeological Society of Touraine, SAT by its acronym in French), founded in 1840 and recognized as a public utility in 1872, welcomes all those, amateurs or curious, students or professionals, who are interested in, work towards, or wish to contribute to the study, defense, and illustration of the history and heritage of Touraine.
The Massachusetts Archaeological Society is an archaeological society based at the Robbins Museum, which it also runs, at Middleborough, Massachusetts. [1] It publishes a scholarly journal, the Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society , and is a member of the Eastern States Archeological Federation .
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology: Ubiquity Press: 1991: 2: Yes: 1062-4740: Cambridge Archaeological Journal: Cambridge University Press: 1991: 3 — 0959-7743: Current Anthropology: University of Chicago Press: 1959: 6 — Cretica Chronica: Society of Cretan Historical Studies: 1947: 1 — 0454-5206: Dacia: Vasile Pârvan Institute of ...
Archaeological Society of Connecticut logo The Archaeological Society of Connecticut was founded in New Haven in 1934. [ 1 ] It has published a journal, the Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Connecticut , since 1935, the complete run of which is available to view online without subscription. [ 2 ]
Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology; Society for Medieval Archaeology; ... Sussex Archaeological Society; Swedish National Heritage Board; T.
By 1867-68, the society's bulletin was in its fourth year of publication. [ 5 ] In 1866, a historical and archaeological directory of Seine-et-Marne titled Dictionnaire archéologique de Seine-et-Marne (Archaeological Dictionary of Seine-et-Marne) was planned by the society, with questionnaires distributed to various individuals and teachers to ...
In 1976, the Society of Professional Archaeologists (SOPA) was founded as a means of vetting and enforcing the accepted standards of archaeological research. [3] These standards set the practical and ethical expectations for archaeological research (e.g., for scientifically-based field methods, prompt reporting, the treatment and curation of ...