ISSN: 0003-8121

Journal Home

Journal Guideline

Archaeology in Oceania Q1 Unclaimed

Wiley-Blackwell United States

Unfortunately this journal has not been claimed yet. For this reason, some information may be unavailable.

Archaeology in Oceania is a journal indexed in SJR in Archeology (arts and humanities) and Anthropology with an H index of 27. It has a price of 2083 €. It has a best quartile of Q1.

Type: Journal

Type of Copyright:

Languages:

Open Access Policy:

Type of publications:

Publication frecuency: -

Categories: Archeology (Q1) Archeology (arts and humanities) (Q1) Archeology (arts and humanities) (Q1) Anthropology (Q2)

Price

2083 €

Inmediate OA

NPD

Embargoed OA

0 €

Non OA

Metrics

-

SJR Impact factor

27

H Index

23

Total Docs (Last Year)

45

Total Docs (3 years)

1736

Total Refs

42

Total Cites (3 years)

42

Citable Docs (3 years)

0.97

Cites/Doc (2 years)

75.48

Ref/Doc

Comments

No comments ... Be the first to comment!

Publication speed *

Review quality *

Edition and editorial team *

Institutional email or ORCID *

* The email or ORCID field is only to validate the authenticity of the comment, the identity will not be public. .

Other journals with similar parameters

Radiocarbon Q1
Journal of Archaeological Research Q1
Journal of World Prehistory Q1
Quaternary Science Reviews Q1
Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory Q1

Compare this journals

Aims and Scope

Best articles by citations

From Southeast Asia to the Pacific: Archaeological Perspectives on the Austronesian Expansion and the Lapita Cultural Complex: Edited by S. Chiu and C. Sand

Hawaii's past in a world of Pacific Islands By James M. Bayman and Thomas S. Dye Washington, DC: Society of American Archaeology Press, 2013 ISBN 978-0-932839-54-1. Pp.vi+164. USD24.95.The ancient Hawaiian state: origins of a political society By Rob

Prehistoric mining at Olympic Dam in arid South Australia

Prehistory in a nutshell: a Lapita-age nut-cracking stone from the Arawe Islands, Papua New Guinea

Polynesian chickens in the New World: a detailed application of a commensal approach

The sherds of conquistadors: a petrological study of ceramics from Graciosa Bay and Pamua, Solomon Islands

A commanding view of the Pacific: highland land use as viewed from Vainu'u, a multi-component site on Tutuila Island, American Samoa

Wealth in old Hawai'i: good-year economics and the rise of pristine states

The archaeology of rock art in Fiji: evidence, methods and hypotheses

Irrigated Taro (Colocasia esculenta) in the Indo-Pacific: Biological, Social and Historical Perspectives Edited byMatthewSpriggs,DavidAddison andPeter J.Matthews Senri Ethnological Studies 78. National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka, 2012. ISSN 0387-6004

The Discovery of the Hobbit: By Mike Morwood and Penny van Oosterzee Random House

First settlement of Remote Oceania: earliest sites in the Mariana Islands By Mike T. Carson Springer, New York 2014 ISBN 978-3-319-01046-5 (pb); 978-3-319-01047-2 (ebook). Pp. ix + 149. ‚Ç¨49.99 (pb), ‚Ç¨41.64 (e).

SHOW MORE ARTICLES

Clothing and modern human behaviour: prehistoric Tasmania as a case study

Where are stone artefacts found? Testing Hall's predictive model of artefact density in the south-east Australian highlands

A Matter of Balance: An overview of Pleistocene occupation history and the impact of the Last Glacial Phase in East Timor and the Aru Islands, eastern Indonesia

Stable carbon and nitrogen isotopes as indicators of sedentism and territoriality in late Holocene South Australia

Organizing the manufacture of Bondi points at Balmoral Beach, Middle Harbour, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Long-distance connections in Vanuatu: New obsidian characterisations for the Makue site, Aore Island

Rock art as material culture: a case study on Uneapa Island, West New Britain, Papua New Guinea

Silcrete quarries and artefact distribution in the Central Queensland Highlands, Eastern Australia

Whose names are on the paper?

Molluscan mulching at the margins: investigating the development of a South Island Maori variation on Polynesian hard mulch agronomy

Ritually breaking Lapita pots: or, can we get into the minds of Oceanic first settlers? A discussion

Climate Change and Archaeology in the Pacific