Prilozi Instituta za Arheologiju u Zagrebu
Scope & Guideline
Navigating the depths of archaeology for a brighter academic future.
Introduction
Aims and Scopes
- Archaeobotany and Environmental Archaeology:
The journal emphasizes studies that analyze plant remains and environmental data to understand ancient agricultural practices and ecosystem interactions. - Material Culture Studies:
Research focusing on artifacts, including pottery, coins, and tools, is a central theme, providing insights into the daily lives and economic practices of past societies. - Chronological and Spatial Analysis:
The journal publishes works that examine chronological frameworks (e.g., absolute dating) and spatial distributions of archaeological finds to reconstruct historical narratives. - Bioarchaeology and Human Remains:
There is a commitment to exploring the biological aspects of past populations through bioarchaeological studies, including human remains analysis. - Regional Archaeological Surveys and Excavations:
The journal frequently features reports on archaeological excavations and surveys, detailing findings from various sites across Croatia and the Balkans.
Trending and Emerging
- Interdisciplinary Approaches:
Recent publications indicate a rise in interdisciplinary studies that combine archaeology with other fields such as history, anthropology, and environmental science, enhancing the depth of archaeological interpretations. - Focus on Crop Cultivation and Food Production:
There is a noticeable increase in research on agrarian practices and food production systems, as seen through archaeobotanical analyses, highlighting the significance of agriculture in ancient societies. - Community Interactions and Cultural Contacts:
Emerging themes include studies that investigate interactions between different communities, particularly during transitional periods such as the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age, emphasizing cultural exchanges. - Technological Advances in Archaeology:
The incorporation of new technologies, such as remote sensing and advanced imaging techniques, is becoming more prevalent, allowing for innovative approaches to site analysis and artifact examination.
Declining or Waning
- Late Antique Studies:
While previously a focus, studies specifically dedicated to the Late Antique period appear to be declining, possibly as scholars shift towards earlier or later historical contexts. - Underwater Archaeology:
Research related to underwater archaeological sites has become less frequent, suggesting a potential waning interest or resource allocation towards terrestrial archaeological studies. - Medieval Military Archaeology:
Papers focusing on military artifacts and contexts from the medieval period are appearing less often, potentially reflecting broader trends in archaeological research prioritization.
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