Public Archaeology

Papers
(The TQCC of Public Archaeology is 0. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Contract Archaeology and Dissemination in a Contested Landscape6
Trafficking Fake ‘Ancient’ Torahs in Turkey: A Media Analysis3
Critical Approaches to Heritage for Development3
Heritage as a gift of Public space: The removal of Lenin Memorials in Finland in 20222
‘Keep that which is committed to thy trust’: Buried Treasure and Supernatural Guardians in Three Archaeological Ghost Stories2
Conference reviewPublic Archaeology: Dialogues, Communities and Social Challenges. 17-18 October 2024, Ankara, Türkiye1
Conference ReviewHobby Archaeology — From Citizen Science to Heritage Practice Communities1
Unforgettable Encounters. Understanding Participation in Italian Community Archaeology0
Exploring Multiple Conditions of Participation on Community-based Heritage Management: A Case Study of Wildebeest Kuil Rock Art Tourism Centre, South Africa0
Archaeology and identity in the Malta Pavilion at the 1924 British Empire Exhibition0
The Role of Experiences in Valuing Metal-Detecting Finds among Finnish Hobbyists0
Getting into Archaeology: A Story of Modern Patronage0
William F. Grimes: archaeology in the public eye0
Legal Definitions as a Cornerstone for Protecting ‘Archaeological Finds’0
Labour Conflict, Race, and Public Memory: Using Public Archaeology to Expand the Narrative on the Tennessee Convict War0
Critical Public Archaeology. Confronting Social Challenges in the 21st Century0
Archaeology, Emotional Storytelling, and Performance0
Editorial: Papers in Honour of Tim Schadla-Hall0
Thoughts on The World of Stonehenge : An Exhibition at the British Museum, February–July 2022, and its accompanying book0
David Wengrow and The Dawn of Everything . Lecture and panel debate in Oslo, 19 October 20220
Archaeology, Heritage, and Wellbeing: Authentic, Powerful, and Therapeutic Engagement with the Past0
‘Perspectives in Maritime Archaeology’: Challenging Popular Perceptions through Online Learning0
Heritage and Nationalism: Understanding Populism through Big Data0
The Names of the Dead: Identity, Privacy and the Ethics of Anonymity in Exhibiting the Dead Body0
Heritage under Siege: The Case of Gaza and a Mysterious Apollo0
Ethical Considerations Associated with the Display and Analysis of Juvenile Mummies from the Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Sicily0
Digital Public Archaeology with the ArchaeoTrail App0
Rethinking Heritage for Sustainable Development0
Archaeological History, Memory, and Heritage at the White Marl Site, Central Village, St Catherine Parish, Jamaica0
Editorial0
Excavation Programmes for the Public: A Comparative Study of Mock Excavation Programmes in South Korea and Amateur and Community Archaeology in the UK0
Gatekeepers, Geographies, and Access in the Archaeology of West Asia0
‘Always Viking’: Archaeologists Collaborating with Public Service Media to Broaden Access to Archaeological Fieldwork0
Who Owns the Dead? Legal and Professional Challenges Facing Human Remains Management in Turkey0
A Recollection of Tim Schadla-Hall0
British Perspectives on Eurocentric Archaeologies0
‘In Our Blood’: Archaeology and ‘Indigeneity’ in the British National Party’s Magazine Identity0
Editorial0
Poverty Archaeology: Architecture, Material Culture and the Workhouse under the New Poor Law0
Visual Representation of Gender in Archaeology Magazine (1948–2020)0
When the Defence Minister was an Antiquities Enthusiast: Moshe Dayan’s Influence on Archaeology in the West Bank Following the Six-Day War0
Flipping the Script on Colonial Narratives: Replicating Roman Reliefs from the Antonine Wall0
Great Zimbabwe in the Shadow of Robert Mugabe and the ZANU-PF: An Analysis of the Political On-site Use of Great Zimbabwe during the Period 2000–20250
Reading Kipling’s The Land Through a Lens of Archaeology, Landscape, and English Nationalism0
HMS Caroline , a Unique Survivor0
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