Journal of Conflict Archaeology Profile
Journal of Conflict Archaeology

@JofConflictArch

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Official Twitter for the Journal of Conflict Archaeology. Devoted to battlefield, military, and other spheres of conflict archaeology of all periods and places.

Glasgow
Joined November 2019
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@ProfTonyPollard
Tony Pollard
3 years
A chance to thank @DrIainBanks for all the graft he puts in as editor of @JofConflictArch which continues to be an essential shop window for conflict archaeology. Also to @UofGlasgow for supporting open access publishing in it - knowing people are reading your work means so much
@DrIainBanks
Iain Banks
3 years
Just a heads up that my esteemed colleague and pal, @ProfTonyPollard, has published a great paper on the aftermath of the Battle of Waterloo in the @JofConflictArch. Brilliant paper, well worth reading, and open access too! https://t.co/rbq4ENYQ51
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@tandfnewsroom
Taylor&Francis News
3 years
Today is 208 years since the Battle of #Waterloo. And a new study in @JofConflictArch, reveals a never published account of one the first men to visit the site after the conflict. Lead author @ProfTonyPollard details its significance 👇 https://t.co/ZUNXdek9US @DigWaterloo
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@FoCEdinburgh
Fields of Conflict Conference
3 years
The organizing committee is pleased to announce that the 12th biennial Fields of Conflict conference will take place in Savannah, Georgia, USA in the fall of 2024! Exact dates and venue will be confirmed at a later date. A Call for Papers will be published in early 2024.
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
3 years
Read Dirk H. R. Spenneman and Murray Parker's article on the church bell of Marquillies, France, and its role as a political symbol of the tensions of the region during WWI here: https://t.co/W2PZtv9gSN #WWIarchaeology #WWI #politicsofsound #warlooting #propaganda
tandfonline.com
In late nineteenth-century France, church bells were an integral part of society, sounding the quotidian rhythms of life. During WWI, a shortage of metals for the war effort resulted in German auth...
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
3 years
Bonus: Our Editor @DrIainBanks writes a follow-up to iconic editorial "Nazis, we hate those guys." https://t.co/YTC7AWm5Qq
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
3 years
New issue of JCA is out! Volume 17 Issue 3, hot off the press! Get it while it's hot. https://t.co/RKDaU2oAOf #conflictarchaeology #JCA #journalofconflictarchaeology
tandfonline.com
Volume 17, Issue 3 of Journal of Conflict Archaeology
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
4 years
New editorial up from @DrIainBanks. Available at:
tandfonline.com
Published in Journal of Conflict Archaeology (Vol. 15, No. 3, 2020)
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
4 years
New article from Adam Andersson “Preparation for the war which never came; the examination of a shelter inside an apartment building from the 1960’s.” Available at: https://t.co/vuAON2kwLs #conflictarchaeology #war #1960s
tandfonline.com
Published in Journal of Conflict Archaeology (Vol. 16, No. 1, 2021)
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
4 years
Available now as Open Access: O Penedo dos Lobos: Roman military activity in the uplands of the Galician Massif (Northwest Iberia at:
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
4 years
An examination of the Japanese invasion and occupation of Christmas during World War II by Helena van der Riet and Jane Fyfe available now at:
tandfonline.com
The Japanese occupation of Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean has been little mentioned in Australian wartime histories. There is scant reference during Australian memorials or in historical publ...
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
4 years
Fresh off the press, a new article by Camilla Damlund (@talkingpiffle) , “Concrete Reminders: Changing Perspectives on WWII Defences in Denmark,” is available at:
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
4 years
New article up on identifying German soldiers by @Conflict_arch and @croonaert - “The Erkennungsmarke: the humanitarian duty to identify fallen german soldiers 1866-1918.” You can find it here:
tandfonline.com
Germany was the first Western nation to formally implement an object designed to assist with the identification of wounded and dead soldiers, introducing theRekognitionmarke in 1869 following the t...
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@JofConflictArch
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
5 years
New editorial up from @DrIainBanks. Available at:
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