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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
On microhistory, Iberian culture and other neglected Mediterranean ancient civilizations19
Reassessing power in the archaeological discourse. How collective, cooperative and affective perspectives may impact our understanding of social relations and organization in prehistory18
Archaeologists just wanna have fun12
A study on creative object biographies. Can creative arts be a medium for understanding object–human interaction?12
Archaeologists, it is time to listen!11
In support of hybridity. A response to Stephennie Mulder, Ian Straughn and Ruth Young10
Post-conflict ethics, archaeology and archaeological heritage: a call for discussion10
Indigenous archaeology in Latin America. Towards an engaged, activist and intercultural archaeology9
The Baptist Hospital in Gaza. Current ruins for future archaeologists?5
Documenting the profession: Recording historic access and retention issues for women in UK archaeology4
For the record4
ARD volume 28 issue 2 Cover and Front matter4
Heritage preservation and religious sites or a selected history of UNESCO?3
À la recherche de l’homme perdu3
Enthrone, dethrone, rethrone? The multiple lives of matrilineal kinship in Aegean prehistory3
A guide to the mechanisms of transformation: The role of materials in cognitive change3
On critical hope and the anthropos of non-anthropocentric discourses. Some thoughts on archaeology in the Anthropocene3
Narratives of inequality. Towards an archaeology of structural violence in Late Iron Age Scandinavia2
The need for a non-militant indigenous historical archaeology in Latin America and beyond. Response to Felix Acuto2
Indigenous archaeology in Latin America. Towards an engaged, activist and intercultural archaeology2
The feasibility of a decolonized global archaeology in the ancient Mediterranean2
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