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American Journal of Archaeology

American Journal of Archaeology | The Journal of the Archaeological Institute of
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THE SOCIETY FOR THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY



 * I am proud that, as a member of the Society for the AJA, I have been able to
   help our journal in becoming what it is today—one of the most distinguished
   archaeological journals in the world. It is indeed difficult to imagine the
   field of Mediterranean and Near Eastern archaeology without it.
   
   Prof. Jack L. Davis
   Carl W. Blegen Professor of Greek Archaeology
   University of Cincinnati

 * My first encounter with the AJA was as an undergraduate, and I immediately
   thought of field archaeology as a career. Instead, I have stewarded the
   archaeological collection and archives of the Yale-French excavations at
   Dura-Europos. As a curator, I rely on the AJA for authoritative information
   and measured interpretation across a broad range of current scholarship. As a
   member of the Society for the AJA, I gladly support this vital publication
   and its future.
   
   Susan B. Matheson
   The Molly and Walter Bareiss Curator of Ancient Art
   Yale University Art Gallery
   Lecturer, Departments of Classics and the History of Art
   Yale University

 * Throughout my career, the AJA has played a major role in my understanding of
   Mediterranean and Near Eastern archaeology. The scholarship is
   top-notch—sophisticated, deep, important, and innovative. To study its pages
   is to see the history of the field and to encounter its central topics,
   methods, theories, and debates. I am pleased to support the journal, which
   remains a leading forum for archaeological research among a global community
   of scholars.
   
   Josephine Shaya
   Associate Professor, Departments of Classical Studies and Archaeology
   The College of Wooster
   Wooster, Ohio

 * Among the more respected archaeological journals in the world, the AJA is
   known for the range of its articles and reviews, and its disciplinary scope.
   Clear presentation of evidence, accuracy, and reasoned argument are all
   hallmarks of this preeminent international journal. I am pleased to have been
   able to support it for many years, and I urge others to do likewise.
   
   John Pedley
   Professor Emeritus of Classical Archaeology and Greek
   College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA)
   University of Michigan
   
    

 * The American Journal of Archaeology is quite simply the leading
   archaeological journal in the English-speaking world. No other publication in
   Old World archaeology, material culture, and the history of ancient art comes
   close. Its high peer-review, editing, and production standards, range, and
   top-quality articles and book reviews are both exemplary and literally
   peerless. To keep up, one reads the AJA. It's that simple.
   
   Andrew Stewart
   Chancellor's Professor and Professor of the Graduate School
   Curator of Mediterranean Archaeology
   Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology
   Departments of History of Art and Classics
   University of California Berkeley

 * As a volunteer archaeologist, I read the American Journal of Archaeology to
   learn more about how archaeologists define the questions they want to answer
   and the methods they use to address them. The AJA is a trusted source of
   information about changes that are occurring in the practice of archaeology,
   including greater reliance on interdisciplinary approaches to interpreting
   finds. The exhibit reviews look critically at how museums can best engage
   with the public to broaden understanding of, and support for, archaeology’s
   contributions to our world.
   
   Richard D. Cummins

 * Whether you read it online or in print, the American Journal of
   Archaeology is an essential item for the archaeologist’s toolkit. I began
   subscribing as an undergraduate and still look forward to every new issue; it
   keeps me au courant with important and timely research. Being a member of the
   Society for the AJA is a small payback for decades of stimulating reading.
   
   Jenifer Neils
   Director, American School of Classical Studies at Athens

 * As a life member of the Archaeological Institute of America I am pleased to
   support our publishing efforts by also being a member of the Society for the
   American Journal of Archaeology. It has been an honor for my research
   colleagues and me to disseminate the work of the Pompeii Forum Project
   through the pages of the AJA.
   
   Prof. John Dobbins
   Richard A. & Sara Page Mayo NEH Distinguished Teaching Professor
   McIntire Department of Art
   University of Virginia, Charlottesville

 * The AJA has been a staple of my scholarly life since graduate school. Its
   articles and reviews epitomize professional standards of scholarship and
   fieldwork, setting a high bar for scholars worldwide. I am proud to be a
   member of the Society for the American Journal of Archaeology and, through
   the Society, to help in a small way to ensure the journal’s publication well
   into the future.
   
   Prof. Elaine Gazda
   Department of the History of Art
   University of Michigan at Ann Arbor

 * I first subscribed to the AJA almost 30 years ago. It was at the time the
   flagship journal of Mediterranean and Near Eastern archaeology; it still is.
   The impact of the journal has been immense, and as an author, reviewer, and a
   member of the Society for the AJA, I feel privileged to have been a small
   part of its continued success.
   
   Prof. John K. Papadopoulos
   Department of Classics
   University of California, Los Angeles

 * I have used the AJA to start my publishing career, to mark significant
   turning points in my early development as a scholar, and, as a senior
   scholar, to support young and developing scholars as they make their opinions
   of cutting-edge scholarship known.
   
   Prof. John Younger
   The University of Kansas
   AIA Vice President for Publications 2011–2013
   AJA Book Review Editor 1996–2008

 * The ultimate goal of archaeology is not digging up ancient remains but making
   that material accessible to others through publication in journals such as
   the AJA. I am a member of the Society for the AJA because I consider it to be
   the premier journal for the fields of classical and Mediterranean
   archaeology.
   
   Prof. Jodi Magness
   The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
   AIA President

 * I am proud that, as a member of the Society for the AJA, I have been able to
   help our journal in becoming what it is today—one of the most distinguished
   archaeological journals in the world. It is indeed difficult to imagine the
   field of Mediterranean and Near Eastern archaeology without it.
   
   Prof. Jack L. Davis
   Carl W. Blegen Professor of Greek Archaeology
   University of Cincinnati

 * My first encounter with the AJA was as an undergraduate, and I immediately
   thought of field archaeology as a career. Instead, I have stewarded the
   archaeological collection and archives of the Yale-French excavations at
   Dura-Europos. As a curator, I rely on the AJA for authoritative information
   and measured interpretation across a broad range of current scholarship. As a
   member of the Society for the AJA, I gladly support this vital publication
   and its future.
   
   Susan B. Matheson
   The Molly and Walter Bareiss Curator of Ancient Art
   Yale University Art Gallery
   Lecturer, Departments of Classics and the History of Art
   Yale University

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WHEN YOU SUPPORT THE AJA, YOU BECOME A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE AMERICAN
JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY.

The Society was founded in 1989 to expand the size and scope of the
Archaeological Institute of America’s official journal, to make possible its
timely publication, and to ensure its future financial health. Contributions
from Society members have helped underwrite the AJA’s entry into digital
publishing, allowing for the creation and maintenance of the AJA website, the
availability of an electronic subscription option, and the launch of AJA Open
Access.

Whether from loyal individuals or from storied institutions, all investments in
the Society for the AJA sustain the AJA. Please help us continue to improve our
steadfast commitment to excellence.

Tax-deductible contributions to the Society are welcome in any amount.
Contributors of $100 or more are listed for the fiscal year on the inside back
cover of the AJA and are noted below.

Go to the Society for the American Journal of Archaeology Donation Page

You may also download the The Society for the American Journal of Archaeology
Donation Form (PDF) and mail to:

The Society for the American Journal of Archaeology
Archaeological Institute of America
44 Beacon Street
Boston, MA 02108-3614

Credit card gifts are also accepted by telephone. Planned gifts such as bequests
or annuities that benefit the AJA are also welcome. Please call 857-305-9357 for
details.

To read more about the Society for the American Journal of Archaeology, see F.S.
Kleiner, "The Society for the American Journal of Archaeology," AJA 94 (1990)
1–2,  “The Society for the American Journal of Archaeology, 1989–1994,” AJA 99
(1995) 1, and “Sine qua non,” AJA 102 (1998) 651.


CURRENT CONTRIBUTORS

Category designations represent contributions given during the 2024 fiscal year,
1 July 2023 through 30 June 2024.
* Contributors who have given 10 or more gifts to the Society.


FRIENDS

Jerome Godinich, Jr.*
Susan B. Matheson*
John K. Papadopoulos and Sarah P. Morris*


SPONSORS

Richard D. Cummins
Wolfgang Demmel
Elaine K. Gazda*
Margaret Laird*
James H. Ottaway, Jr.*


CONTRIBUTORS

John R. Clarke
John J. Dobbins*
Thomas E. Durbin
Betsey A. Robinson*
Jeremy B. Rutter*
Kathleen Warner Slane*
Mary C. Sturgeon*


DONORS

Jieming Chu
Frederick M. Lauritsen*
Mary C. McCarthy
Thomas Morford
Alan Shapiro*
Shelley C. Stone III*

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HomeAbout
* Who We Are
* Editorial Policy
* AJA Historical Timeline
* Access the AJA
* Permissions & Reprints
* Contact Us
* Advertise With Us
* Sign Up for e-Update
SubscribeSupport the AJAArchiveAJA Open Access
* AJA Open Access Policy
* Book Reviews
* Books Received
* Review Articles
* Museum Reviews
* Necrologies
* Volume Indexes
* Print-Published Content
  * Editorials
  * AIA Awards
  * Volume Indexes Archive
  * Additional Content
* Supplementary Content
Author GuideLearning Resources