📍🤝On 6–10 May, one of our Editors-in-Chief, Jerimy Cunningham, represented the journal at the 58th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Archaeological Association in Canmore.
It was a pleasure to connect with so many colleagues who share our vision of an open-access platform that bridges #anthropology and #archaeology; supports multilingual scholarship, including Indigenous languages; and offers a range of publishing formats.
We are grateful to the organizers for this opportunity!
#CAA #Research #EAZ

🕰️🧩⚖️# EAZArchive: EAZ 52 (1), 2011
Focusing on German prehistoric archaeology, Susanne Grunwald explores how disciplinary history influences archaeology’s perception of itself.
Grunwald, S. 2011. Fachgeschichte als kollektive Erinnerungspraxis: Schwerpunkte in der Historiografiegeschichte der Deutschen Prähistorischen Archäologie. EAZ 52 (1):15-33.
https://doi.org/10.54799/WBMY4459
#Archaeology #History #Research #EAZ #EAZArchives

🦌🏔️🔍#EAZAarchive: EAZ 56 (1/2), 2015
Research from West Greenland: What did caribou hunting look like in the centuries before industrialisation?
Neubeck, V., C. Pasda. 2015. “Caribou Hunting in Alpine West Greenland. An Archaeological Investigation”. EAZ 56 (1/2):65-91.
https://doi.org/10.54799/EGIG5418
#Archaeology #ArcticStudies #HunterGatherers #IndigenousHistory #LandscapeArchaeology #EAZ

#EAZ 60 (1): New publication announcement
In the latest addition to the Open section, R. Greenberg, S. Pollock and R. Bernbeck lead a conversation that archaeology has been reluctant to engage with: heritage destruction, law and the politics of silence.
https://doi.org/10.54799/EEJH4127
#archaeology #heritage #research #anthropology #criticalarchaeology

⚖️🧩❓#EAZ 60 (1): New publication announcement
Are we building prehistoric archaeology on secure foundations – or on assumptions we stopped questioning decades ago? Silviane Scharl explores in her latest book review:
https://doi.org/10.54799/VOCY3732
#archaeology #research #anthropology #prehistory

🌍📚#EAZArchive: EAZ 14 (4), 1973
In this paper, H. Höftmann explores how class structures in African societies changed from pre-colonial times through colonial rule to independence, and reflects on it from the perspective of political leadership.
#PostcolonialStudies #Africa #History #EAZ #Research
https://doi.org/10.54799/BQWZ9492

📸 A snapshot from the past – Excavation of the statue temple at Musawwarat es Sufra, Sudan, 1960. Photo: K.-H. Otto. CC BY 4.0
Photo is taken from Otto, Karl-Heinz. 1960. Excavations at Musawwarat Es Sufra, Republic of Sudan, 1960. EAZ 1 (2): 156-60.
https://doi.org/10.54799/BKHL6677
#FieldworkPhoto #Sudan #Research #Archaeology #History #EAZ

🌍✊📚#EAZArchive
Using Tanganyika as a case study, this article examines the role of unions in the liberation movements.
Herzog, J. 1975. Antikoloniale Protestbewegungen Auf Ethnischer Basis Und Probleme Der Herausbildung Einer Geeinten Nationalen Befreiungsfront in Tanganyika (von Den Zwanziger Jahren Bis 1961). EAZ 16 (4):593-623. https://doi.org/10.54799/EQKG8618
#Africa #History #Research #Decolonization #Archaeology #EAZ

🏺🤝🌍#EAZArchive
Can we use historically documented cultural encounters to better interpret ancient events that are only evident through archaeological material?
Heitz, C. 2014. Twice Upon a Time in the West? Ein Versuch zum interkulturellen Vergleich von rezenten und antiken Kontaktsituationen. EAZ 55 (1/2): 52-90.
https://doi.org/10.54799/BOUR5449
#Archaeology #Ethnoarchaeology #AncientHistory #Research #EAZ

🐈📄 #EAZ 60 (1): New publication announcement
From Bastet to Hello Kitty: In this conference report, Beniamino Mecozzi recapitulates new insights into human–cat relationships from archaeology, genetics, and cultural studies discussed at the meeting in Rome, November 2025
https://doi.org/10.54799/RCKQ3972
#cats #archaeology #research #genetics #culturalstudies #anthropology