Submerged prehistory has emerged as a key topic within archaeology over the last decade. During this period the broader academic community has become aware of its potential for revolutionising our understanding of the past. With recent technological and scientific developments has come an opportunity to investigate larger areas and learn more than previously thought possible. When charting the future of the subject, however, it is also necessary to consider its historical trajectory. This sense of opportunity and optimism has been experienced before, but not sustained. As such, our greatest challenge lies not in adopting technological developments, but in maintaining momentum
This paper charts the shifting relationship between industry and archaeology offshore. We argue that...
This Special Issue brings together fourteen articles that present new methods, ideas, and approaches...
The historiography of maritime archaeology is one of margins and peripheries. Linked to the developm...
Studies in world prehistory, which include the transition between the Pleistocene and Holocene and t...
An awareness of submerged terrestrial archaeology has been present in the literature for nearly a ce...
Human occupation of the New England region of North America during the early Holocene has long been ...
During the last one million years the land area of Europe was at times 40% larger than at present, a...
Maritime archaeologists have until recently focused on the excavation of sites on land, but advances...
International audienceWhen it carefully dips its toe into the sea, prehistoric archaeology is at ris...
We contend that the harvest of marine resources played a critical, but as yet underappreciated and p...
The field of shallow underwater archaeology has grown significantly during the last century, especia...
The archaeology of the recent past is a growing field of research. Is this merely a chronological ex...
Recent research on the submerged central and southern North Sea basin has focused on the end of the ...
This project was commissioned to consider if we might be able to move from generic to more specific ...
Investigation of shallow-marine environments for submerged prehistoric archaeology can be hampered i...
This paper charts the shifting relationship between industry and archaeology offshore. We argue that...
This Special Issue brings together fourteen articles that present new methods, ideas, and approaches...
The historiography of maritime archaeology is one of margins and peripheries. Linked to the developm...
Studies in world prehistory, which include the transition between the Pleistocene and Holocene and t...
An awareness of submerged terrestrial archaeology has been present in the literature for nearly a ce...
Human occupation of the New England region of North America during the early Holocene has long been ...
During the last one million years the land area of Europe was at times 40% larger than at present, a...
Maritime archaeologists have until recently focused on the excavation of sites on land, but advances...
International audienceWhen it carefully dips its toe into the sea, prehistoric archaeology is at ris...
We contend that the harvest of marine resources played a critical, but as yet underappreciated and p...
The field of shallow underwater archaeology has grown significantly during the last century, especia...
The archaeology of the recent past is a growing field of research. Is this merely a chronological ex...
Recent research on the submerged central and southern North Sea basin has focused on the end of the ...
This project was commissioned to consider if we might be able to move from generic to more specific ...
Investigation of shallow-marine environments for submerged prehistoric archaeology can be hampered i...
This paper charts the shifting relationship between industry and archaeology offshore. We argue that...
This Special Issue brings together fourteen articles that present new methods, ideas, and approaches...
The historiography of maritime archaeology is one of margins and peripheries. Linked to the developm...