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Articles in the Research & Reference category

Routledge has an illustrious history in research and reference publishing. You can explore this area of the site to learn more about our featured research, reference, monographs, handbooks and major works in Archaeology & Museum Studies. In addition, you can visit one of following areas for broad representation of our reference publishing program:

Recent Research & Reference Articles

  1. Ref Catalog Jacket 2012

    Hot off the press: the new 2012 Reference Catalog is here

    Can you hear the drum roll? The 2012 Reference Catalog has arrived and can be downloaded today. Simple. You can learn about all our 2011 and 2012 Library Reference titles, both in print and eBooks, across the humanities and social sciences. And we have packed the Catalog full of new interactive features. Read on for the full low down.

  2. New Book in the Routledge Studies in Archaeology Series

    Long before facebook and twitter, social networks were alive and well. This dynamic collection explores the varied technologies, such as ceramics, music, leftovers, and warfare, through which prehistoric Aegean people used to stay connected.

  3. Featured Research Book: Intangible Natural Heritage

    Read about the emerging topic of intangible natural heritage and the importance of human relationships with nature in this new book edited by Eric Dorfman.

  4. New Handbook on Archaeological Human Remains

    What happens when human remains are discovered? Do you need a license to excavate them?  You'll discover answers to these and many other fascinating questions in The Routledge Handbook of Archaeological Human Remains and LegislationFind out more about the book.

  5. Archaeology Research Book of the Month, May 2011

    This month's featured book is Roman Urban Street Networks by Alan Kaiser, an exciting new study of the streets of four ancient cities and what they tell us about urban life in the Roman world. Learn more...

  6. Tiffany Jenkins

    Tiffany Jenkins, Author of the Month, August 2010

    Dr. Tiffany Jenkins, author of the upcoming book, Contesting Human Remains in Museum Collections, is a sociologist, journalist, and cultural commentator. She is Arts and Society Director of the London based think-tank, the Institute of Ideas, a Visiting Fellow at the London School of Economics, and a member of the Working Group on Cultural Property and Heritage Law.

    Read more about Tiffany Jenkins’ research and publications.

    Follow Tiffany Jenkins on Twitter.