True to the rules of Open Access publishing, the April issue of Fornvännen has come on-line in all its full-text glory less than six months after paper publication.
- Katharina Hammarstrand Dehman reports on the kind of hardcore wetland archaeology you can get to do when somebody wants to dig a huge tunnel under a coastal city.
- Helena Günther launches a merciless attack on the shamanic model of interpretation that has coloured much Scandy rock-art research in recent years.
- Maria Lingström reports on her fieldwork on a 1361 battlefield. Unusually early battlefield archaeology on a site where hundreds fell casualty to crossbow fire and close combat but few guns were used!
- Ulf Näsman counters the Kuhnian Huns argument.
- Göran Werthwein reports about a Medieval smithy at a rural manor where goldsmith work took place.
- Magnus Green analyses a fragment of Spanish Medieval church art that has recently ended up in a Swedish church.
More like this
I read something annoying; always a good impetus for a blog entry.
After yesterday's post on a local news station's credulous promotion of quack acupuncture (but I repeat myself) for pets, I thought I'd stay on the topic of a
I've written about the infiltration of quackery into military medicine, beginning well over three years ago when I first noticed battlefield acupuncture and noticing how it's infiltrating the military, thanks pri
And if Swedish isn't your thing, try: http://translate.google.com Google, of course, has Babel Fish on this one. I'm still looking for a crackberry app but hey, so far this hasn't been bad.