Journal of Archaeological Research

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Archaeological Research is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Niche Construction and Long-Term Trajectories of Food Production24
Aksumite Settlement Patterns: Site Size Hierarchies and Spatial Clustering19
Collapse Studies in Archaeology from 2012 to 202318
Distributed Urban Networks in the Gulf Lowlands of Veracruz16
Hunting and the Social Lives of Southern Africa’s First Farmers15
Zooarchaeology of Managed, Captive, Tame, and Domestic Birds: Shifts in Human–Avian Relationships13
Eschewing the Apocalyptic: Recent Research on the Aftermath of “Collapse” in Archaeology Across the Americas13
Was There a 3.2 ka Crisis in Europe? A Critical Comparison of Climatic, Environmental, and Archaeological Evidence for Radical Change during the Bronze Age–Iron Age Transition11
The Past, Ethnic Purity, and the Foundations of Nazi Ideology: Archaeology at War10
Agriculture in the Ancient Maya Lowlands (Part 2): Landesque Capital and Long-term Resource Management Strategies9
Considering Ideas of Collective Action, Institutions, and “Hunter-Gatherers” in the American Southeast8
Archaeological Research in the Canary Islands: Island Archaeology off Africa’s Atlantic Coast8
Agriculture in the Ancient Maya Lowlands (Part 1): Paleoethnobotanical Residues and New Perspectives on Plant Management7
The Archaeology of Reindeer Domestication and Herding Practices in Northern Fennoscandia7
Survey Archaeology in the Mediterranean World: Regional Traditions and Contributions to Long-Term History7
Aşıklı Höyük: The Generative Evolution of a Central Anatolian PPN Settlement in Regional Context6
From History to Cultural Diversity: The Changing Roles of the Maya Script as Archaeological Data5
Reconnecting the Forest, Savanna, and Sahel in West Africa: The Sociopolitical Implications of a Long-Networked Past5
The Etruscans: Setting New Agendas5
Complexity Without Monumentality in Biblical Times5
An Archaeological Contribution to the Kalahari Debate from the Middle Limpopo Valley, Southern Africa5
Governance, Monumentality, and Urbanism in the Northern Maya Lowlands During the Preclassic and Classic Periods5
Community Formation in the Chulmun (Neolithic) and Mumun (Bronze Age) Periods of Korea5
Shell Midden Archaeology: Current Trends and Future Directions5
Wari: Imperialism, Low Power, and Globalization in the Middle Horizon Central Andes5
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