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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Northern Archaeology and Cosmology: A Relational View7
Orion as a celestial representation of Wākea as determined from Kūkaniloko on O’ahu in the Hawaiian Islands6
Material culture and consciousness: a thought experiment6
Magic, metallurgy and imagination in medieval Ireland: three studies4
Biocultural approaches to sustainability: role of indigenous knowledge systems in biodiversity conservation of West Bengal, India3
“ … Not the action of mind upon matter, but the action of mind-matter upon matter-mind … ”: a world of many minds in archaeology and ethnography3
Stone rain: the strange case of nuclear folklore in Iran’s post-1979 revolution major earthquakes3
Minding the field: sensory and affective engagements with high Arctic fieldwork3
Meanings of Water in Early Medieval England2
Evergreen ash: ecology and catastrophe in Old Norse legend and myth2
Encountering/thinking mosquitos2
Roger Farnworth (29 October 1937–22 January 2013)2
Historical background of Malaysian Tamil folk songs1
Rain, reindeer, digging and tundra: children’s visual perception of an archaeological expedition to Northernmost Sápmi (Finnish Lapland)1
Reshaping the World: Debates on Mesoamerican Cosmologies1
The alleged phenological calendar in Palaeolithic art: critical analysis from the viewpoint of statistics and cultural astronomy1
How food fueled language, Part I: human creativity and the coevolution of cooking and language1
Deep time reckoning: how future thinking can help Earth now1
Creativity, earthquakes, labour, and celestial landscapes1
Blood rush: the dark history of a vital fluid1
Wanderland: a search for magic in the landscape1
Performance theory: a growing interest in rock art research1
How food fueled language, Part II: language genres, songs in the head, and the coevolution of cooking and language1
Archaeological, industrial and biological dimensions of subterranean horror in L.T.C. Rolt’s The Mine1
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