NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review

NAR is an international journal with particular emphasis on archaeological theory, method and practice.

Norwegian-based, international in scope.

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

1. We are so thrilled to show you our very first visual essay. Be sure to check out this stunning and thought-proviking contribution and share it with friends and colleagues!

[Rose Ferraby @roseferraby]

I was pleased to be asked to create the first visual essay for @NorwegianReview
'The Quarry: Stories from Fragments' explores temporal overlaps and invisible narratives in stone & the void @RomanAldborough
Look forward to seeing what essays come next!
https://t.co/iTkF9N1XKo

[Graeme Warren @GraemeMWarren]

new OA paper with the wonderful Ben Elliott @ArchSoundScapes just published in @NorwegianReview - "Colonialism and the European Mesolithic".
Tx to NAR for invitation to submit. Tx to Ben for fascinating discussion, ongoing collaboration & friendship 1/6

https://t.co/uvS3AikGlj

[Patrick Gleeson @papgleeson]

New article finally out in @NorwegianReview Fully #OpenAccess on ‘Residence, ritual and rulership: a state-of-the-art for royal places in early medieval Ireland’. Paired with article by Gabhor Thomas and Chris Schull, with critical comments and response https://t.co/YWYMVIEmNQ

[Equinox Publishing @EQUINOXPUB]

Just published!

New Directions in Anthropological Archaeology series

More info & order at 25% off quoting the code Seaways:
https://t.co/PY7RtexCrK

@kiaustvoll @archaeologyEAA @HARNgroup
@UniOslo_IAKH @NorwegianReview @ArkmuseumUiS @Kulturhistorisk @UiB_museet @archaeology_aia

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

4. And: '...whether identifying as artists or not, archaeologists are already producing a wide variety of magnificent visual material – and we simply want to do what we can to render this part of our craft more visible.'

https://t.co/hpmCLC9zA2

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

1. We are so thrilled to show you our very first visual essay. Be sure to check out this stunning and thought-proviking contribution and share it with friends and colleagues!

[Rose Ferraby @roseferraby]

I was pleased to be asked to create the first visual essay for @NorwegianReview
'The Quarry: Stories from Fragments' explores temporal overlaps and invisible narratives in stone & the void @RomanAldborough
Look forward to seeing what essays come next!
https://t.co/iTkF9N1XKo

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

3. ...As carried across in Rose Ferraby’s essay in this volume – our very first visual essay – images and text should work in symphony to carry a narrative, told as much through the mood and tactility of the visual as the focused address of the written.

[Equinox Publishing @EQUINOXPUB]

PERSPECTIVES ON DIFFERENCES IN ROCK ART is publishing soon but you can now read the Introduction for free here:
https://t.co/frRckYyx81

@archaeologyEAA @WorldPrehistory @NIKUnorway @BradshawFND @NorwegianReview @isdistribution

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

"Who’s Afraid of the S-word? Deviants’ Burials and Human Sacrifice"

Yet another exciting article from our upcoming and final issue of 2020.

https://t.co/yNKTyGCo5y

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

Two engaging new book reviews out now! @carolinewjones write about the book Working at the Sharp End: From Bone and Antler to Early Mesolithic Life.. by Groβ etal & John C: Barrett has reviewed Lucas' book: Writing the Past. Knowledge and Literary Production in Archaeology

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

Do watch this space - there might just be an exciting and thought-provoking contribution right around the corner!

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

We've been looking forward to this announcement!

A diversity of visual material constitutes a significant part of the archaeological record. With development of new technology and more accessible devices this significance has only increased.

@tandfonline @tandfnewsroom

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

Therefore, we invite visual essays as a venue for the publication of this material and for creative interweaving of textual and visual research communication:

https://t.co/TA3jdRcSHd

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

Keep your eyes peeled for the soon publication of this little gem of a comment on our not so open access articles discussing precisely, accessibility, in our latest issue:

https://t.co/rYF2Jcs634

[Ben Marwick @benmarwick]

@DrJenniferBates @MichaelESmith There is a little-known open access option called "green OA", which is free for the author & free for the reader. It's a great option for Archaeologists. I describe it in this short comment to appear in @NorwegianReview: https://t.co/VkybLT3AUm (img from https://t.co/v8WE6JBGpB)

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

NAR's first issue of 2020 is available online!

https://t.co/rYF2Jcs634

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

@Mannfraedi @tandfonline @UmeaUniversity @gislipals

[Anthropology of Iceland @Mannfraedi]

New articles on #Icelandic #Anthropology:
.
"Storied lines: Network perspectives on land use in early modern #Iceland" by Gísli Pálsson
.
@tandfonline @UmeaUniversity @NorwegianReview https://t.co/5BEwV3iji8

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

@benmarwick The irony of these being behind a paywall is not lost on the editorial board either and OA is a recurring topic. For now though, Taylor & Francis do allow authors to share pre-/post-prints of their articles.

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

@desertgrrl64 "Indigenous Archaeology in a Settler-Colonist State: A View from the North American Southwest"

https://t.co/nBJwizZvRS

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

"Collaborative, Public, Participatory: Pros and Cons of an Open Archaeology"

Editor-in-chief Þóra Pétursdóttir opens the upcoming issue of NAR with editorial about some specific themes discussed during our roundtable at @archaeologyEAA conference in 2018

https://t.co/hor6z1kyzo

[NAR Norwegian Archaeological Review @NorwegianReview]

@RachaelKiddey "I’ll Tell You What I Want, What I Really, Really Want! Open Archaeology that Is Collaborative, Participatory, Public, and Feminist"

https://t.co/xtMejAp9Ig