In This Issue
Newsbriefs
Backflap Sting,
To Farm, or Not to Farm,
New Skull from Eritrea,
Gettysburg Battle,
Gansu Getaway,
Colonial Dry Spell,
Digging Old Brooklyn,
Taíno Finds,
Maya Past Protected
From the President
Insight Reforming Academia by James Wiseman
Multimedia Decades of Make Believe by Jon Solomon
At the Museums Tarnished Reputations by Ellen Herscher
Books Readings in American Archaeology by Gordon R. Willey
Re-examining Prehistory by Colin Renfrew
Forum Remembering 1948 by John L. Cotter
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FIFTY YEARS OF DISCOVERY How archaeology has reconfigured the human past by Brian Fagan
DIGGING IN THE LAND OF THE BIBLE Our understanding of the Israelites, Canaanites, and other biblical
peoples has been transformed beyond recognition. by Neil Asher Silberman
THE NEW MAYA Having dispelled the myth of a model society led by gentle priest-kings, scholars are piecing together a fresh picture of the rise and fall of a
complex civilization. by T. Patrick Culbert
RETHINKING MODERN HISTORY Historical archaeology has critically altered our understanding of colonization, the growth of cities, and the lives of disenfranchised people. by Kathleen Deagan
THE NOT-SO-DARK AGES The post-Roman world was considerably more vibrant than we've been led to believe. by Richard Hodges
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