history of archaeology
Christopher Hawkes and networks in British and European archaeology
M. Diaz-Andreu (Durham University, UK)
Christopher Hawkes (1905-1992) was a key figure in the development of Iron Age studies in Britain in the middle decades of the 20th century. The analysis of his correspondence reveals his connections to several communities of interest within archaeology and helps to understand better the development of British archaeology especially in the years after World War II.
From Crete to Verulamium: Two historical examples of personality-driven archaeology
Lydia Carr (University of Oxford, UK)
Epigraphic Targets and Concert Parties in the Amphitheatre: systems of heritage management during World War II conflict and occupation in Tripolitania and Cyrenaica
Benjamin Westwood (Instituto Universitario Europeo, Firenze, Italy)
Pit-dwelling in 'squalor and discomfort': perceptions of the primitive
Mark Pearce (University of Nottingham, UK)
