EXTENDED DEADLINE! KLEOS Call for archaeology and ancient history editors (original) (raw)
Related papers
2019
Kleos - Amsterdam Bulletin of Ancient Studies and Archaeology is a peer-reviewed, open access academic online journal, launched in 2014, which publishes current research and review articles by graduate and PhD students, as well as starting independent researchers, from the fields of archaeology and ancient studies (i.e. classics and ancient History). Kleos also provides reviews of recent books, conferences and exhibitions.The journal is published once a year and its main goal is to provide a possibility to graduate and PhD students to publish their research. The journal thus mainly aspires to serve as a platform for starting academic careers, and help students and starting researchers to share their research, gain experience in publishing, and improve their scientific skills. At the same time the journal aims to provide an overview of the research being conducted within the fields of archaeology, ancient history and classics, and support the interdisciplinary dialogue between these adjacent academic disciplines.
Review of the Institute of History and Archaeology standarts of publishing
Archaeology at Goce Delcev University (FacultyES) in Shtip, Macedonia. RIHA welcomes original contributions that match the aims and scope of the journal and have not been previously published anywhere else, or are not on the way to be published elsewhere. The International Editorial Board (IEB) of the journal welcomes original articles in the fields of (but not limited to) history, archaeology, anthropology and ancillary disciplines. The journal will be published in hard copy and online.
For about 25 years I've been reviewing Art & Archaeology books for the journal Greece & Rome. I reckoned it was time to move over. So this is a departing salutation...
A Student Journal for the Study of the Ancient World
2011
Editor's Preface ix an art history submission and hope for much more diversity in the journal. Joshua J. Bodine, continuing his tradition of writing introductions to Hebrew Bible topics, has introduced us to the world of history and historiography in the Hebrew Bible, providing numerous references for further study. Also, Daniel McClellan offered the piece he presented at the 2010 Society of Biblical Literature annual meeting concerning the Septuagint and Deuteronomy. Finally, E. Odin Yingling has written a short piece about the Acts of Peter. I am grateful to the departments who have donated funds in order to produce this journal. Their continued support makes this publishing venue possible. I am especially grateful to Dr. Dana M. Pike, who tolerates my countless demands, who reads so closely, and offers astute insights. He never gets enough credit for the immense work he does. Aside from his substantial academic contributions, he has served as a personal advisor, confidant, and listening ear to so many students over the years. He inherited the title of faculty advisor pro tempore to this journal and has gone above and beyond in assisting to make this a quality publication. I am also grateful to the Religious Studies Center, which houses the journal. The staff 's supervision has ensured that this journal will continue for years to come. Joany Pinegar makes the world go around. Devan Jensen has reviewed these pages and suggested numerous tweaks. Thanks go to my fellow editors at the Religious Studies Center for tolerating my incessant computer and other technical questions; special thanks to Jonathon R. Owen, Jeff Wade, and Jake Frandsen. I hope that this issue is worthy to be the tenth issue of this magnificent journal. After researching the history of this journal, I am humbled and grateful for those who have gone before me and provided this publication venue. I also hope that I am worthy to the task of serving as editor of this journal and that I have done a satisfactory job. Here's to another ten years of Studia Antiqua!
International Journal of Student Research in Archaeology
S tudents play a fundamental role in the present and future development of any academic discipline. With their idealism, passion for improving, and fresh and innovative perspectives, they are uniquely placed to foster changes in the academic landscape, particularly concerning the visibility and relevance of their work. Archaeology is not yet economically self-sustainable. Therefore, it depends on public funding and development to maintain its research activity. In the age of publish or perish, where research and impact has to be measurable and quantified, funding availability is widening the gap between the opportunities available for student research and publication throughout the world. Some eminent researchers have argued that there may not be a need for another publication. In fact, I agree that the publishing sector is already oversaturated with low quality publications aiming to profit from the anxieties of those students in their early researching careers who, due to limited institutional support or funding, face serious limitations to present their innovative research and hypotheses to the broader academic community through an international publication. The student need and enthusiasm for an independent international publication run on a voluntary basis for and by students has been shown by the multiple messages of support and encouragement received over the past year, and by the considerable number of submissions received. We have only been able to publish less than half of the total number of submissions in this first issue. We are very positively overwhelmed by the way in which the Journal has been received. I believe that international and cooperative ventures are the way forward in a context of increasing * Gonzalo Linares MatΓ‘s is a second-year undergraduate studying the BA in Archaeology & Anthropology at St.
ACADEMICIA SEPTEMBER 2020 FULL JOURNAL
EXPRESSION OF ANCIENT AND MODERN AKHSIKENT IN βBOBURNOMAβ , 2020
Ancient and antique cities of our country have been well preserved to this day. βFergana Afrosiyobβ - What modern historians call Akhsikent has a unique rich history. It is estimated that Akhsi or Akhsikent are located in the Namangan region, between the villages of Khashand and Gulkishlok. It surpasses in archaeological achievements and is considered one of the largest finds in the Fergana Valley. As well as taking decisive importance not only in Turkestan, but throughout the world. βBaburnamaβ by ZahΔ«r ud-DΔ«n Muhammad Babur also mentions the wonderful and unforgettable characteristics of Akhsikent.