期刊名称：MEDITERRANEA-RICERCHE STORICHE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Mediterranean Archaeology & Archaeometry (MAA) covers the following interdisciplinary topics:
Theoretical & experimental archaeology.
Environmental archaeology.
Ethnoarchaelogy.
Completed excavation reports.
Palaeolithic, prehistoric, classical, hellenistic, roman, protochristian, byzantine, etruscan periods, and megalithic cultures in Mediterranean region.
Early arab cultures.
Mythology & archaeology.
Biblical archaeology.
Egyptian and middle eastern archaeology.
Natural sciences applied to archaeology (archaeometry): methods and techniques of dating, analysis, provenance, archaeogeophysical surveys and remote sensing, geochemical surveys, statistics, artifact and conservation studies, ancient astronomy of both the Old and New Worlds, all applied to archaeology, history of art, and in general the hominid biological and cultural evolution.
Biomolecular archaeology, osteoarchaeology.
Archaeology & international law.
Palaeo-climatological/geographical/ecological impact on ancient humans.
Archaeology and the origins of writing.
Reports on early science and ancient technology.
Cultural interactions of ancient Mediterraneans with peoples further inland.
The MAA Journal will:
include articles written for the specialist, but including explanatory introduction for the non-specialist in mind,
provide occasionally reviews of relevant techniques, applications and thematics on a local or regional basis,
include research notes in updating and assessing in depth some themes of the present status of available archaeometric methods and techniques, as well as techniques in field excavation and on conservation matters,
disseminate information on new techniques developed and ongoing excavations taken place around the Mediterranean region,
Encourage international discussion on the coupling between archaeology and archaeometry in their broader sense, initiating forums of discussion on the establishment of widely accepted criteria of correct approach and solution of particularly current and future archaeological problems.
provide professional archaeologists, local authorities and site developers with information on the usefulness of scientific methods and techniques for their execution plans, the interpretation, the preservation and the presentation of antiquities.
encourage and promote collaboration and develop plans for the undertaking of research and application initiatives in the field of archaeology,
put forward innovative and creative ideas and enhance the Mediterranean research for the more efficient exposition and study of the EuroMediterranean cultural heritage
Instructions to Authors
1. General: The Editors will welcome contributions from all parts of the World. All authors must sign the "Transfer of Copyright" agreement before the article can be published. This transfer agreement enables MEDITERRANEAN ARCHAEOLOGY & ARCHAEOMETRY to protect the copyrighted material for the authors, but does not relinquish the author's proprietary rights. The copyright transfer covers the exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute the article, including reprint, photographic reproductions, microform or any other reproductions of similar nature and translations, and includes the right to adapt the article for use in conjunction with computer systems and programs, including reproduction of publication in machine-readable form and incorporation in retrieval systems. Authors are responsible for obtaining from the copyright holder permission to reproduce any figures for which copyright exists. Authors may use photos and figures of their own work published in MAA without prior consent of the editor.
2. Papers submitted for publication will be refereed and assessed on the basis of the aims of the Journal as stated in "About MAA". They are subject to a minimum of two external peer reviews.
3. Manuscripts must be written in English, and should be checked by a native speaker for spelling and grammar if possible. Extended abstracts in Greek on each contribution will be provided. The type of articles fall within the following categories:
i. Research Papers are considered presentations of fully documented and interpreted significant findings (no more than 20 double-spaced -12 point- pages, including tables, figures, which should be kept to a minimum).
ii. Research Notes are considered presentations of preliminary but significant findings of work in progress for which full documentation is not yet available; or presentations of significant findings or brief studies (max of 12 pages).
iii. Technical papers are contributions that describe and interpret the results of original investigations (max of 12 pages).
iv. State-of-the-Art Reviews on specific subject areas and Presentations of Excavation Reports containing archaeometric issues, are published periodically. Those who wish to submit such articles should contact the Editors before preparing the manuscript (max of 30 pages).
v. A Discussion should focus on the published paper introducing new material that is required to clearly establish the writer's point (max of 4 pages).
4. Manuscript Submission and Review: Manuscripts sent to the Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry (MAA) are acknowledged immediately and, if their scope and quality seem appropriate, forwarded to at least two referees for peer review. Papers are normally published in order of the acceptance in final form, without preference for particular regions, periods, or topics.
Submission of an article can ONLY be made via electronic procedure: send an e-mail to MAA (maa_journal@rhodes.aegean.gr) and choose the Editor-in-Chief or an Editor for the handling of your article. Submission should be accompanied with a cover letter confirming that the manuscript has not been published in part or in full elsewhere and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
5. Manuscript Format: Manuscript must be typewritten, double-spaced, with a font size of 12 points and wide margins on one side of A4 paper on the template format which you can download. All pages must be numbered. A cover page should be included, with the authors names and their affiliations. The corresponding author should be identified (include a fax number and e-mail address). Full postal addresses must be given for all co-authors.
All manuscripts should be carefully edited to eliminate redundancy. All abbreviated terms should be explained on first occurrence.
Manuscripts should begin with an Abstract of up to 200 words that contains concise factual information on objectives, methods, results, and conclusions. Opinions, obscure terms, and jargon should be avoided. Key Word Index should follow, including a maximum of 6 Keywords. Avoid words that are referred in title. The body of the text should begin with a statement of the objectives of the work. It should include citations of published related work and sections on Methods, Results, Discussion and Conclusions of the study. An Acknowledgement section may follow the Conclusions.
6. References: A list of the cited references in alphabetical order started by the surname of the first author must be included at the end of the manuscript, and each reference includes the names of all contributing authors. In the text refer to the author name without initials and the year of publication. If the same author(s) is cited in more than one publication in the same year, lower case letter (a, b, c...) are appended to the year in the first and succeeding citations. For three or more authors use the first author followed by 'et al.', in the text. Footnotes at the end of each page and/or at the reference list are not allowed.
References should be given as in the following examples, for books, articles in journals, papers in contributed volume or proceedings of conferences and reports:
Liritzis, I. and Kosmatos, D. (1995) Solar-climatic cycles in the tree-ring record from Parthenon. In Holocene Cycles (climate, sea levels and sedimentation), C.W. Finkl (ed.), Journal of Coastal Research, CERF, Florida.
Hodges, H. (1998) Artifacts An introduction to early materials and technology, 3rd edition, Duckworth, Great Britain.
Broodbank, C. and Strasser, T.F. (1991) Migrant farmers and the Neolithic colonization of Crete. Antiquity, vol. 65, No 247, 233-245.
Dean, M. and Ferrari, B.(ed.) (1992) Archaeology Underwater (The NAS guide to principles and practice), Nautical Archaeology Society, Great Britain.
Only written papers that have been published in the literature should be referenced. If necessary to reference an unpublished work, follow the next example:
Rajasekar, A. (1989) Semantics for logic programs. Ph.D. Thesis, Department of Computer Science, University of Maryland.
For online citations (web sites) date of access should be included.
7. Tables, Photos and Figures: Tabular or graphical data should be adequately discussed in the text. In particular, similar data should not be presented in both figures and tables. List of tables and figure captions should be listed separately on a single sheet.
Tables are to be concise and contain only the information essential to the text. Columns containing few entries or full columns of data that vary only slightly should be avoided. Judicious use of table footnotes can greatly simplify the presentation.
Graphs should be used to support correlations or illustrate points made in the text, not merely to present data. Legends identifying curves should be contained within the graphs, not in the captions. Graphs and line drawings should be drawn carefully and must be large enough for clarity. All graphs and figures should be of sufficient quality (300dpi) to ensure that they are legible when reduced to a column width of 75 mm (3 in.). Dot matrix or impact computer printouts using fabric ribbons or tracings are unacceptable.
Submission of photographs should be limited to those essential to an adequate understanding of the text. When necessary, photographs should be sharp, glossy, black-and-white prints identified on the back with a felt-tip pen. Photographs will not be published in colour within an issue except in rare circumstances and at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief with author (s) expense
Figures, photos and tables should be incorporated into the main body of the text.
8. Units: All data in the text, figures and tables must be reported in metric notation and International System of Units (SI) nomenclature. Conversion of any non-metric data will be requested from the author before publication. Use negative indices rather than / and leave space between symbols, e.g. ms-1 not ms-1 or m/s. English units may follow the metric quantities in parentheses.
9. Equations: Equations and formulas should be numbered separately and sequentially throughout the text. All variables and special symbols, such as Greek letters, must be clearly identified and explained, including units when appropriate.
10. Nomenclature should conform to that most frequently used in the archaeological sciences field concerned.
11. Page proofs will be sent to the corresponding for checking. Corrections to the proofs must be restricted to printer's errors. Any substantial alterations other than these may be charged to the author. Authors are particularly requested to return their corrected proofs as quickly as possible in order to facilitate rapid publication. Please note that authors are urged to check their proofs carefully before return, since late corrections cannot be guaranteed for inclusion in the printed journal. Re-prints and copies of the issue (at a specially reduced rate) can be ordered on the form. The corresponding author will receive a .pdf file of his/her paper and a free copy of the journal.
12.Swift publication & Pre-Publication. Normally the processing time for each paper is within 3 months. Upon acceptance and proof read the abstract of the paper is immediately showed to the web site prior to publication.
13. The original manuscript and diagrams will be discarded 1 month after publication, unless the Publisher is requested to return original materials to the author.
Copyright Notice
The journal publishes original papers which should comprise previously unpublished data, interpretation or syntheses concerning all aspects of science and technology for mediterranean archaeology and archaeometry. The editors will not consider manuscripts which are under consideration by other publishers. It is assumed that once you have submitted an article to this journal, it will not be sent to other publishers until a decision about inclusion has been made.
Editorial Board
Editor in Chief
Professor Ioannis Liritzis
University of the Aegean
Department of Mediterranean Studies
Laboratory of Archaeometry
Rhodes, 85100, Greece
Tel & Fax: +30 22410-99320, 99385-6
e-mail: liritzis[at]rhodes.aegean.gr
Editors Archaeology
Prof. Anagnostis Agelarakis (Adelphi University)
Prof. Anagnostis Agelarakis is Professor of Physical anthropology and Director of Environmental Studies at Adelphi University, USA. His research and teaching interest are in physical anthropology, anthropological archaeology, and environmental studies. His main palaeo/archaeo-anthropological work focuses on the Aegean Archipelago but also on Asia, Middle East and America. He is a Member of several Editorial Boards, and Fellow/Member of scientific societies. More than 120 papers published include Abstracts, Archival documents, Chapters, Monographed volumes and documentary film.(agelarak[at]adelphi.edu).
http://www.adelphi.edu/faculty/profiles/profile.php?PID=0032
Dr. Ann Brysbaert (University of Leicester)
Ann Brysbaert (anb11[at]le.ac.uk) is lecturer in the Department of Museum Studies, University of Leicester, U.K. She teaches conservation and archaeology and archaeometry in museum contexts. Her main research area is the prehistoric Eastern Mediterranean and, more recently also Archaic Greece. Her specific interests are concerned with material culture, material science, archaeometry, cross-craft interaction issues, ancient technologies and social agency, relationships models, and the use of (non-destructive) analysis of archaeological remains during which she frequently employs XRD, SEM-EDAX, LIBS, Micro-Raman spectroscopy, and a wide range of microscopy techniques. Her upcoming monograph - The Power of Technology in the Bronze Age Eastern Mediterranean: The Case of the Painted Plaster ?will be published in the Series of Monographs in Mediterranean Archaeology in 2008.
For more information, please click http://www.le.ac.uk/museumstudies/contactus/annbrysbaert.html
Prof. Zeidan Kafafi (Yarmouk University)
Zeidan Kafafi (zeidan.kafafi[at]gmail.com) is a Professor in Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology of Yarmouk University/Jordan. His main field is Late Prehistory and Archaeology of the Ancient Near East. He directed or co directed several archaeological excavations such as at 'Ayn Ghazal, Abu Hamid, Tell Dayr 'Alla, Abu Thawwab and wadi az Zarqa/Wadi Duleil. He published and edited 8 books and over 150 scientific articles and reports (single and co-author and co editor). He is the Chief Editor of the Yarmouk University refereed journal (Abhath Al Yarmouk, Humanities and Social sciences Series). In addition, he is a member of several other editorial boards of other archaeological series and journals in Jordan, Great Britain and Saudi Arabia. He received several grants and awards such as from the USA, France and Germany.
Dr. Ioannis Papadatos (University of Athens)
Editors Archaeometry
Prof. Joachim Burger (Mainz University)
Prof. Joachim Burger is Professor (Juniorprofessor) in Anthropology, Institute of Anthropology, Mainz University.Joachim Burger´s main area of research is in molecular genetics of prehistoric, historic and fossil remains. A fundamental interest is in population genetics of prehistoric humans in Europe and Asia. Burger has also worked on domestication of cattle and horse, and species extinction of Pleistocene lions. Other work concentrates on DNA damage, bone chemistry and decomposition. Burger is head of the Palaeogenetics Group in Mainz, one of the globally leading teams for the analysis of ancient DNA. He has published in journals such as SCIENCE, PNAS, and BMC Genetics.
e-mail: jburger[at]uni-mainz.de
Prof. Marco Martini (University of Milano-Bicocca)
Marco Martini (m.martini[at]unimib.it) is full professor of Applied Physics and Director of the University Centre for Dating Techniques, University of Milano-Bicocca.
His scientific activity (more than 150 papers in international journals) mainly deals with development and applications of techniques for Luminescence Dating, optical and electrical properties of defects in crystals and in amorphous materials.
Responsible for international projects with France, Czech Republic, Vietnam.
He is Managing Editor of the journal “Archaeometry?and Topical Editor of the journal “Nuovo Cimento C? Director of a Course on Physical Metodologies in Archaeometry of the Italian Physics Society (SIF) at the International School of Physics Enrico Fermi.
He has been the President of the Italian Association of Archaeometry (2002-2007)
Prof. Robert H. Tykot (University of South Florida)
Robert H. Tykot (rtykot[at]cas.usf.edu) is Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida, Tampa, and Director of the Laboratory for Archaeological Science. While his field and lab work has focused on the central Mediterranean, especially the large islands of Sardinia and Sicily, his archaeological science specialization in using elemental and isotopic analysis of materials to address technology, trade, and ancient diets is applied in both the Old and New Worlds. http://shell.cas.usf.edu/~rtykot
Dr. Nikos Zacharias (Univ. of Peloponnese )
Editorial Assistant
Dr. Theodore Ganetsos (TEI Lamias)
Theodore Ganetsos (ganetsos[at]teilam.gr) is Associate Professor of Technological Educational Institute of Lamia, Department of Electronics. He is specialized in the use of ion beams in several applications. Also interested in the use of FTIR, SIMS and Raman Spectroscopy as dosimetry and dating techniques. He teaches Archaeometry at the Department of Electronics, TEI of Lamia.
http://www.eln.teilam.gr/cvs/ganetsos_en.htm
Nikolaos Laskaris (University of the Aegean
Editorial Board ?Archaeology
Prof. Ofer Bar-Yosef (University of Harvard)
Prof. Anna Belfer Cohen (University of Tel Aviv)
Dr. David Blackman (Oxford)
Dr. Mary Blomberg (Uppsala)
Prof. Eric H. Cline (The George Washington University)
Prof. John Coleman (Cornell University)
Dr. Massimo Cultraro (Instituto per i Beni Archeologici e Monumentali)
Dr. Jack L. Davis (University of Cincinnati)
Prof. John M. Fossey (McGill University)
Prof. Herald Hauptmann (Heidelberg)
Prof. Kenneth A. Kitchen (University of Liverpool)
Prof. Bernard Knapp (University of Glasgow)
Prof. Janusz Kozlowski (University of Crakow)
Dr. Panos Kousoulis (University of the Aegean)
Dr. Nina Kyparissi - Apostolika (Greek Ministry of Culture)
Prof. Ian Morris (University of Stanford)
Prof. Mehmet Ozdogan (University of Istanbul)
Dr. Steven Snape (University of Liberpool)
Dr. Chris Stevenson (Virginia, D.H.R.)
Prof. Rene Treuil (University of Paris X)
Prof. Assaf Yasur-Landau (University of Tel Aviv)
Dr. Penny Wilson (University of Durham)
Editorial Board - Archaeometry
Dr. Bessie Argyropoulos (TEI of Athens)
Dr. Yiannis Bassiakos (NCSR Demokritos)
Dr. Michael Baxter (University of Nottingham)
Dr. Jaume Buxeda i Carrigos (Univ. of Barcelona)
Dr. Michael Glascock (University of Missouri)
Dr. Paul Craddock (The British Museum)
Dr. Martin P. Evinson (University of Sheffield)
Dr. Ian Hedley (University of Geneva)
Dr. Mary Kovacheva (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences)
Dr. Michael Mantler (Technical University of Wien)
Prof. Rocco Mazzeo (University of Bologna)
Dr. Andrew Murray (University of Aarhus)
Prof. Vassilis Perdikatsis (Technical University of Crete)
Dr. Phil Potts (Open University, UK)
Dr. Paula J. Reimer (Lawrence Livermore)
Prof. Gregory Tsokas (Aristotle Univ. of Thessaloniki)
Dr. Ian Whitbread (University of Leicester)
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