Time & Mind-The Journal of Archaeology Consciousness and Culture

Papers
(The TQCC of Time & Mind-The Journal of Archaeology Consciousness and Culture is 1. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Holding ground and loitering around: long-term research partnerships and understanding culture change dilemmas of indigenous Saami7
Northern Archaeology and Cosmology: A Relational View6
Exploring meaning in early prehistoric remains on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall4
Archaeology at the intersection between cognitive neuroscience, performance theory, and architecture: from psychoactive substances to rock art and bone shelters4
Deep time reckoning: how future thinking can help Earth now3
Living inside a mammoth3
Creativity, earthquakes, labour, and celestial landscapes3
Exploring materiality and sensory experience through Viking Age reenactment3
Pictorial graffiti of a horse rider and an orans from Byzantine Shivta: some thoughts on context and interpretation2
Stone, people and place2
Time, cognition, and the archaeological imagination2
Making journeys: archaeologies of mobility1
Minding Arctic Fields1
Phallic imagery in Northern Plains Indian rock art1
Meanings of Water in Early Medieval England1
Roger Farnworth (29 October 1937–22 January 2013)1
Material culture and consciousness: a thought experiment1
An exploration of the possibility of Neolithic excarnation on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall1
Evergreen ash: ecology and catastrophe in Old Norse legend and myth1
Encountering/thinking mosquitos1
Investigating spatial cognition in the production of chopper tools in the Lower Palaeolithic key sites of the Near East1
Synaesthetic landscapes: looking for the missing senses in an eighteenth-century palace in Mafra, Portugal1
Pueblo ethnography, Sopris archaeology, and the sacred geography of sopris rock art1
How food fueled language, Part II: language genres, songs in the head, and the coevolution of cooking and language1
Orion as a celestial representation of Wākea as determined from Kūkaniloko on O’ahu in the Hawaiian Islands1
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