Norwegian Archaeological Review

Papers
(The TQCC of Norwegian Archaeological Review 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Row, Row, Row Your (Sailing) Boat?10
Fires and Seeds. Considerations for a decolonized Mesolithic archaeology4
Theorizing Archaeological Museum Studies. From Artefact to Exhibit4
Exploring Affordances: Late Neolithic and Bronze Age Settlement Locations and Human-Environment Engagements in Southeast Norway4
Old Lands: A Chorography of the Eastern Peloponnese3
An Exposition on Colonialism and the European Mesolithic by Benjamin Elliott and Graeme Warren3
Postmodernity: Archaeology in Late Capitalist Times2
Pyrotechnology in Turbulent Times: The Hølland Ceramic Workshop and its Implications for Connectivity in Migration Period Western Scandinavia2
A Revision of the Dendrochronological Date of the Grønhaug Ship – and its Methodological and Interpretational Implications2
Migration Narratives in Archaeology1
Developer-Led Excavations, Geoarchaelogy & Bayesian Modelled Chronology of a Guild House and the Main Street at Medieval Odense1
On Grønhaug, Again1
Intermediaries and Profiteers: The Role of Middlemen in the Iron Trade in Early Medieval Norway1
The Blind Spots of the Colonial Legacies of Archaeological Theory and Practice1
The Role of Cultural Heritage in Norway’s Immigrant Integration Processes1
Death in Irish Prehistory1
‘Potting’: From Typology to Reflexive Practice1
Three Little Birds: Reassembling Typological Thought1
Contrasts of the Nordic Bronze Age: Essays in Honour of Christopher Prescott1
Dating the Grønhaug Ship Burial and the Plundering Event1
From Stonehenge to Mycenae. The Challenges of Archaeological Interpretation1
Are We Metamodern? The Structure of Today’s Archaeology from the Perspective of Cultural Studies1
Clive Gamble: Making Deep History: Zeal, Perseverance, and the Time Revolution of 18591
Homo Migrans: Modeling Mobility and Migration in Human History1
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