Journal of Archaeological Science

The Statistical Analysis of Artefacts in Graves: Presence and Absence Data
pp. 473-484(12)
Author: Manly B.F.J.

Chemical and Archaeological Evidence for the Destruction of a Sacred Animal Necropolis at Ancient Mendes, Egypt
pp. 485-492(8)
Authors: Magee M.J.; Wayman M.L.; Lovell N.C.

Blind Tests of Inter-analyst Correspondence and Accuracy in the Identification of Cut Marks, Percussion Marks, and Carnivore Tooth Marks on Bone Surfaces
pp. 493-507(15)
Authors: Blumenschine R.J.; Marean C.W.; Capaldo S.D.

Coal used for Fuel at Two Prehistoric Sites in Southern France: Les Canalettes (Mousterian) and Les Usclades (Mesolithic)
pp. 509-512(4)

Bone Degradation, Burial Medium and Species Representation: Debunking the Myths, an Experiment-based Approach
pp. 513-533(21)
Author: Nicholson R.A.

Diagenesis of Bones from Eland's Bay Cave
pp. 535-542(8)
Authors: Sillen A.; Parkington J.

Interpretation of Midden Formation Processes at Robert's Haven, Caithness, Scotland using Thin Section Micromorphology
pp. 543-556(14)
Authors: Simpson I.A.; Barrett J.H.

Lead Isotope Analysis of Human Bone for Addressing Cultural Affinity: a Case Study from Rocky Mountain House, Alberta
pp. 557-567(11)
Author: Carlson A.K.

A Mortar-like Sealant Layer in a Bronze Age Burial Mound at Clogher Lower, Co. Roscommon, Ireland
pp. 569-575(7)
Authors: Shimwell D.W.; Robinson M.E.; Cribbin G.

The Colonization of Eastern Siberia: an Evaluation of the Paleolithic Age Radiocarbon Dates
pp. 577-585(9)
Authors: Kuzmin Y.V.; Tankersley K.B.

Corroded, Thinned and Polished Bones Created by Golden Eagles ( Aquila chrysaetos ): Taphonomic Implications for Archaeological Interpretations
pp. 587-591(5)
Author: Hockett B.S.

Measurements of a Group of Adult Female Shetland Sheep Skeletons from a Single Flock: a Baseline for Zooarchaeologists
pp. 593-612(20)
Author: Davis S.J.M.

The Ecology of an Episode of Prehistoric Cereal Cultivation on the North York Moors, England
pp. 613-618(6)
Authors: Simmons I.G.; Innes J.B.

Identifying Phytoliths Produced by the Inflorescence Bracts of Three Species of Wheat ( Triticum monococcum L., T. dicoccon Schrank., and T. aestivum L.) Using Computer-Assisted Image and Statistical Analyses
pp. 619-632(14)

Book Reviews
pp. 633-638(6)