Journal of Near Eastern Studies (ISSN: 0022-2968; E-ISSN: 1545-6978), published by University of Chicago Press, stands as a cornerstone of academic discourse in the fields of Archaeology, Cultural Studies, and Linguistics and Language. With a prestigious track record that has evolved since its inception and spanning converged publication years from 1968 to 2024, this journal holds an impressive Q1 ranking in Cultural Studies and Linguistics and Language, and a solid Q2 ranking in Archaeology and Arts and Humanities as of 2023. Despite not offering open access, it is widely regarded for its rigorous peer-reviewed articles that contribute significantly to the understanding of Near Eastern history, culture, and languages. The journal's sustained recognition in Scopus rankings, including a notable 30th rank out of 173 in Arts and Humanities, ensures it remains an essential resource for researchers, academics, and students dedicated to exploring the rich tapestry of the Near East. With its base in Chicago, USA, the Journal of Near Eastern Studies continues to foster interdisciplinary collaboration and scholarly excellence.

JOURNAL OF WORLD PREHISTORY, published by SPRINGER, stands as a premier platform for disseminating pioneering research and scholarship in the field of archaeology. Boasting a prestigious Q1 status in Archeology and a remarkable 97th percentile ranking in its category, this journal has made significant contributions to the understanding of global prehistory since its inception in 1987. It serves as an invaluable resource for researchers, professionals, and students alike, providing access to high-quality articles that explore diverse archaeological methodologies, theoretical frameworks, and case studies. Although it is not an open-access journal, its impact and relevance continue to resonate within the academic community, fostering critical discussions and advancing knowledge in this vital discipline. With publications converging from 2006 and set to continue until 2024, the JOURNAL OF WORLD PREHISTORY remains committed to advancing archaeological research and enhancing interdisciplinary collaboration.

Oxford Journal of Archaeology is a prestigious peer-reviewed journal published by WILEY, dedicated to advancing the field of archaeology through innovative research and insightful discourse. Established in 1982, this journal has become a vital resource, showcasing high-impact studies that resonate within the arts and humanities, as well as interdisciplinary fields such as geography and planning. With an impressive Q1 ranking in both Archaeology and Arts & Humanities categories, and a Q2 ranking in Geography, Planning, and Development, the journal consistently maintains its reputation for excellence—evidenced by its ranking in the 81st percentile within the Scopus Arts and Humanities Archaeology category. The Oxford Journal of Archaeology not only provides scholars, professionals, and students with access to cutting-edge archaeological research but also encourages collaboration and dialogue among a diverse academic community. Although the journal does not currently offer Open Access, it remains a crucial platform for those seeking to expand their knowledge and impact in this dynamic field.

PaleoAmerica, published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, is a leading academic journal dedicated to advancing the study of ancient peoples of the Americas. With a strong presence in the fields of archaeology, ecology, and paleontology, this journal holds Q1 rankings in its respective categories for 2023, reflecting its exceptional impact and relevance in academia. Covering a broad spectrum of topics related to human and ecological evolution from 2015 to 2024, PaleoAmerica serves as a vital resource for researchers, professionals, and students eager to explore pivotal findings and theories related to the prehistoric populations of North and South America. While the journal operates under a subscription model, its comprehensive scope and high-quality peer-reviewed articles make it indispensable for those engaging with the complex narratives of ancient American life.

Journal of African Archaeology is a premier academic publication dedicated to advancing the study of Africa's archaeological heritage. Published by BRILL, this journal offers a platform for innovative research and insights into the continent's rich historical narratives and cultural evolution. With a prestigious impact factor and distinguished rankings in multiple categories—including Q1 in Archaeology, Cultural Studies, and History—this journal is prolific in fostering scholarly discourse within the arts and humanities. The ISSN for print is 1612-1651 while the E-ISSN is 2191-5784, ensuring easy access to a diverse range of articles crafted by leading experts in the field. Researchers, professionals, and students alike will find valuable and rigorously peer-reviewed content that further enhances their understanding of African archaeological practices and theories. The Journal of African Archaeology thus stands as a vital resource for anyone invested in exploring the complexities and intricacies of Africa's past.

ANTIQUITY is a prestigious academic journal published by Cambridge University Press that has been at the forefront of archaeological and humanities scholarship since its inception in 1927. With its roots firmly planted in the United Kingdom, the journal has achieved remarkable recognition, maintaining a Q1 ranking in both the fields of Archaeology and Arts and Humanities as of 2023. With an impressive Scopus ranking of #3 out of 173 in General Arts and Humanities and #28 out of 354 in Archaeology, it underscores its significant impact and influence in shaping contemporary discourse in these domains. Although it is not an Open Access journal, ANTIQUITY provides crucial insights into the evolution of human societies through a comprehensive range of archaeological studies, reviews, and theoretical discussions. By facilitating knowledge exchange among researchers, professionals, and students, ANTIQUITY not only enriches academic literature but also fosters a deeper understanding of our past.

Welcome to the African Archaeological Review, a leading academic journal published by Springer, dedicated to advancing the field of archaeology with a unique focus on the African continent. Since its inception in 1983, this journal has become a pivotal platform for researchers, professionals, and students seeking to explore the complexities of African cultural heritage through empirical studies, theoretical discussions, and methodological innovations. With a commendable Q1 ranking in both Archaeology (Arts and Humanities) and Archaeology categories for 2023, this journal ranks among the top 10% of publications in its field, reflecting its influential contributions to archaeological scholarship. The Scopus ranking places it at #40 out of 413 in Arts and Humanities and #39 out of 354 in Social Sciences, highlighting its esteemed status within academic circles. Although it does not currently offer Open Access options, the journal remains committed to disseminating vital research findings that shape our understanding of Africa's rich archaeological landscape. Join a community dedicated to unraveling past human behaviors and interactions within diverse African environments through the pages of the African Archaeological Review.

Spal is a distinguished academic journal dedicated to the fields of Archaeology and History, published by the University of Seville, Editorial. With an ISSN of 1133-4525 and an E-ISSN of 2255-3924, it has established a prominent reputation within the scholarly community, currently enjoying an impressive Q1 ranking in Archeology (Arts and Humanities) and History, alongside a Q2 ranking in Archeology for 2023. The journal serves as a critical platform for researchers, professionals, and students alike, promoting the dissemination of cutting-edge research and innovative methodologies in these vital disciplines. Spal's Scopus Ranks place it in the 84th percentile for Arts and Humanities - History and the 72nd for Archeology within the field, emphasizing its impact and relevance in contemporary scholarship. Although it operates under a traditional access model, its commitment to advancing knowledge and discourse in archaeological and historical studies remains unwavering. The journal's coverage spans from 2015 to 2024, positioning it well to contribute to ongoing academic conversations and foster collaborations within the global research community.

Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences is an esteemed peer-reviewed journal published by Springer Heidelberg, specializing in the interdisciplinary fields of archaeology and anthropology. Since its inception in 2009, this journal has established itself as a pivotal resource for researchers and professionals, featuring cutting-edge studies that bridge the gap between the sciences and humanities. With its impressive 2023 Q1 rankings in Anthropology and Archaeology categories, the journal stands out in the Scopus landscape, ranking within the top 5% of its field—Rank #18/413 in Archaeology (Arts and Humanities) and Rank #28/502 in Anthropology. This is complemented by its commitment to disseminating high-quality research to a global audience, despite being a non-Open Access publication. The journal's scope encompasses innovative methodologies, archaeological findings, and anthropological insights that are vital for advancing knowledge and fostering academic discourse. As it moves toward its upcoming converged years, Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences continues to solidify its reputation as a key forum for scholarly exchange in these fields.

Vegetation History and Archaeobotany is an esteemed academic journal published by Springer, dedicated to the exploration of the interactions between vegetation, human activity, and the archaeological record. With its history spanning from 1992 to 2024, the journal has established a significant presence in the academic community, particularly with its strong impact reflected in its Q1 rankings across diverse fields such as Archaeology, Paleontology, and Plant Science. The journal consistently ranks among the top publications, achieving remarkable positions such as 12th in Archeology and 9th in Paleontology according to Scopus, which underscores its influence and quality in the field. Aimed at researchers, professionals, and students alike, Vegetation History and Archaeobotany serves as a crucial resource for those seeking to understand the pivotal role of plant remains in reconstructing past environments and human interactions. Readers can expect to find rigorously reviewed articles that contribute to the ongoing discourse in vegetation studies and archaeological science.