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Autumn Catalogue 2017 Autumn Catalogue 2017 Welcome www.archaeopress.com Publishers of Academic Archaeology Autumn Catalogue 2017 Autumn Catalogue 2017 Welcome Welcome to the Autumn 2017 edition of the Archaeopress catalogue. Archaeopress is an Oxford-based publisher run by archaeologists Dr David Davison and Dr Rajka Makjanic. Started in 1997, we are very proud to be celebrating our 20th anniversary this year. And what a varied and productive year it has been with new journals and over 75 new titles since our Spring catalogue earlier this year. Across our range of imprints and journals you’ll find a range of new titles and recent highlights in print and e-formats covering all archaeological topics, all geographic locations and all time periods. We sincerely hope you’ll find something here to interest you; if you’d like to keep up-to-date with new titles throughout the year please sign up to our monthly e-alert via our website www.archaeopress.com Important reminder for trade customers: Since 1st February 2017 all trade order fulfilment has been handled by Marston Book Services. Please see Page 41 for ordering information. If you have any questions about the changeover please do not hesitate to contact Patrick Harris, our Sales and Marketing Manager to discuss: [email protected] eBook pricing: PDF eBooks are available to purchase at www.archaeopress.com. Prices listed state from £16; eBooks purchased for personal private use (including those using for scholarly research) are charged at £16 (+VAT, if applicable). Customers ordering from within any EU country will be charged VAT at the destination country’s local rate. Multi-user licences for institutional use are available, generally at the same price as the print edition (+VAT, if applicable) as well as print and digital bundles. Detailed price listings can be viewed online at www.archaeopress.com. Open Access: A growing range of Open Access material, some exclusive, some also available in print editions, is available directly from Archaeopress at www.archaeopress.com. Look out for the blue and white ‘OA’ banner on the corner of jacket covers throughout this catalogue. Where no jacket is displayed look for the message ‘PDF available to download for free in Archaeopress Open Access’ in the bibliographic information below the title and book description. A note on multi-period volumes: Books that cover a wide temporal range (eg. prehistory to modern) are generally placed in the earliest period they cover unless the overwhelming body of content deals with a particular period (eg. medieval). Table of Contents Publish with Archaeopress 1 Rome & the Roman Provinces 22 Journals 2 Late Antiquity / Byzantine 27 Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Britain & Ireland 28 Books & eBooks 3 Early Medieval / Medieval 29 Archaeopress Digital Subscription Service (ADSS) 3 Early Modern / Modern 30 Theory and Method 4 Arabia 32 Prehistory: Britain & Ireland 6 Africa 32 Prehistory: Western, Northern and Central Europe 9 Southern Asia 34 Prehistory: Southern & Eastern Europe and the Aegean 11 Far East Asia, Oceania and the Pacific 34 Prehistory: World 13 The Americas 36 Prehistory: Rock Art 13 Archaeological Lives 39 Ancient Egypt 15 Early Travellers 40 Ancient Near East 17 Greece & Rome 18 Potingair Press 40 Greece & the Hellenistic World 19 Ordering Information 41 Cover Image: The cover illustration and the black and white photography used as background images throughout this volume were taken by archaeologist and award winning photographer Gavin McGuire, taken from his new book Minoan Extractions: A Photographic Journey 2009-2016 – Sissi Archaeological Project (see page 11). All photographs © G. McGuire, used by kind permission. Visit Gavin’s website: www.pastvirtuality.com SCAN THE QR coDE to ReaD GAVIN MCGUIRE’S POST ON THE NEW ARCHaeopRESS BLOG ABOUT HIS TIME ON SITE IN SISSI, CRETE. Web: www.archaeopress.com | Tel: +44 (0) 1865 311 914 | Email: [email protected] Publish with Archaeopress Archaeopress is devoted to publishing academic work on all aspects of archaeology. We publish across a range of imprints including Archaeopress Archaeology (peer-reviewed monographs and edited volumes), Access Archaeology (refereed monographs and edited volumes, published as Open Access eBooks and in print), 3rdGuides (accounts of early travellers with an archaeological bias), and Praehistorica Mediterranea. Our growing range of journals currently includes the Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies, Journal of Greek Archaeology, Journal of Hellenistic Pottery and Material Culture, Ash-sharq: Bulletin of the Ancient Near East, and ARAMAZD. Please send publishing proposals to Dr David Davison or Dr Rajka Makjanic at [email protected] Archaeopress Archaeology Access Archaeology Our main imprint currently publishes 70-100 new titles a Open Access and Print year. The range of our publications includes monographs, Access Archaeology is designed to make specialist conference proceedings, catalogues of archaeological archaeological research accessible to all and to present material, excavation reports and archaeological a low-cost (or no-cost) publishing solution for academics biographies. We accept proposals across the full spectrum from all over the world. Material ranges from theses, of archaeological topics, all geographic locations and all conference proceedings, catalogues of archaeological time periods with dedicated series for specialist fields material, excavation reports and beyond. Authors of study. We offer peer review, high-quality in-house able to supply print-ready files will pay no charge to typesetting, quick turnaround from final maunscript to publish in Access Archaeology, including placement publication, global sales and marketing, digital and Open in our Open Access platform. For more information Access options*, copy-editing and language assitance* please visit www.archaeopress.com or contact *fees apply, for more information on these services please [email protected]. contact David Davidson at [email protected] The Archaeopress Blog New for 2017, the Archaeopress Blog has been designed to offer a space for shorter articles on archaeology or related heritage topics. Authors of new or forthcoming Archaeopress titles have provided articles to introduce and contextualise their research, and we are now starting to attract articles to promote archaelogical activity beyond our own immediate publications (see St John Simpson of the British Museum’s piece about the Scythian exhibit via the link below). Perhaps you would like to highlight a small find on an excavation that won’t be fully reported until years from now; perhaps you are developing new models of research that are not yet ready for a journal article, but could still encourage interest and debate at this early stage; why not an opinion piece, conference report or a summary of local activity? The list goes on. Articles should be approximately 2,000 words in length with 4-8 accompanying illustrations, but please note this is just a guide and both shorter and longer articles would be considered. Please submit blog proposals to Patrick Harris at [email protected] SCAN THE QR code to read ST JOHN SIMPSON’S article THE SCYTHIANS HAVE ARRIVED AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM! OR vISIT THE blog address below. Visit the archaeopress blog: www.archaeopress.wordpress.com Address: Archaeopress, Gordon House, 276 Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 7ED 1 Journals Journal of Greek Archaeology ISSN: 2059-4674 (print); 2059-4682 (online) JOHN BINTLIFF (GENERAL EDITOR) Edinburgh University, u.K. and LEIDEN University, THE NETHERLANDS 1 issue published annually in October Successfully launched in Autumn 2016, the scope of this journal is Greek archaeology both in the Aegean and throughout the wider Greek-inhabited world, from earliest Prehistory to the Modern Era. The editorial board is headed by Prof. John Bintliff (Edinburgh University, U.K. and Leiden University, The Netherlands). Private subscription rates 2017-2018: Print (+free PDF): £65.00 | PDF: £25.00* Institutional subscription rates 2017-2018: Print: £85.00 | Print & Online: £95.00* | Online only: £90.00* Shipping included in prices listed for customers in the UK and Europe (+£10 ROW) Journal of Hellenistic Pottery Proceedings of the Seminar for and Material Culture Arabian Studies ISSN 2399-1844 (Print); 2399-1852 (online) ISSN 0308-8421 PATRICIA KÖGLER ET AL. (EDS) 1 issue published annually in June/July 1 issue published annually in Autumn The Seminar for Arabian Studies is the only international forum which meets For the Hellenistic Period ceramics and annually for the presentation of the latest other commodities of daily life represent academic research in the humanities probably the most neglected objects in on the Arabian Peninsula (including archaeology, epigraphy, archaeological research. Research has numismatics, ethnography, language, history, art, architecture, intensified during the last twenty years, but the media landscape etc.) from the earliest times to the present day. The Seminar has been slow to catch up. Still lacking is a publication appearing meets each year in London or another British university town. regularly and at short intervals, that focusses research on Papers read at the Seminar are published in the Proceedings of Hellenistic pottery and is easily accessible. Journal of Hellenistic the Seminar for Arabian Studies in time for the Seminar of the Pottery and Material Culture (JHP) wants to close this gap. following year. Private subscription rate 2017-2018: Print: £30.00 Private subscription rates 2017-2018
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