Archaeological Dialogues

Papers
(The TQCC of Archaeological Dialogues is 2. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Beyond binaries. Interrogating ancient DNA28
Degrowth and a sustainable future for archaeology14
On the biodeterministic imagination14
Archaeological heritage in the age of digital colonialism11
Is archaeology conceivable within the degrowth movement?11
Spectrums of depositional practice in later prehistoric Britain and beyond. Grave goods, hoards and deposits ‘in between’9
Global archaeology and microhistorical analysis. Connecting scales in the 1st-milennium B.C. Mediterranean8
Post-conflict ethics, archaeology and archaeological heritage: a call for discussion7
Food systems in archaeology. Examining production and consumption in the past7
Social arrangements. Kinship, descent and affinity in the mortuary architecture of Early Neolithic Britain and Ireland7
Unfinished narratives. Some remarks on the archaeology of the contemporary past in Iran6
Reassessing power in the archaeological discourse. How collective, cooperative and affective perspectives may impact our understanding of social relations and organization in prehistory5
Ceci n’est pas un subalterne. A Comment on Indigenous Erasure in Ontology-Related Archaeologies5
Biodeterminism and pseudo-objectivity as obstacles for the emerging field of archaeogenetics5
Archaeologies of whiteness4
On critical hope and the anthropos of non-anthropocentric discourses. Some thoughts on archaeology in the Anthropocene3
Nationalist archaeology and foreign oil exploration in El Tajín, Mexico, 1935–19403
Imagined biodeterminism?3
Life on the fence line. Early 20th-century life in Ross Acreage3
Signs of prehistory. A Peircian semiotic approach to lithics2
Archaeology, anarchism, decolonization, and degrowth through the lens of Frase’s four futures2
The second coming of Palmyra. A technological prison2
Hijacking ISIS. Digital imperialism and salvage politics2
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