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- Open access
- ISSN: 0959-7743 (Print), 1474-0540 (Online)
- Editor: Dr John Robb University of Cambridge, UK
- Editorial board
The Cambridge Archaeological Journal is a leading international journal for social archaeology. It publishes articles on the archaeology of every region, from the northern latitudes through the global South and even Antarctica, and on every period from the earliest stages of human evolution and cognition through to the archaeology of contemporary cities. CAJ also publishes articles on archaeological theory and empirical discoveries whose significance transcends a specific region. CAJ's articles are distinctive for their focus upon ideas and interpretation; while articles may deal with the archaeology of a specific place or method, they also discuss conceptual aspects to compellingly engage archaeologists working with other materials.
As well as individual articles, CAJ periodically publishes special thematic sections. The journal is published four times a year, with articles appearing online in advance as well; it is indexed in leading journal indexes, and has a distinguished editorial board including scholars of international repute. In 2024 the journal became fully Open Access, with OA options for every author. The editor is John Robb.
Latest content
Archaeology « Cambridge Core Blog
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From Materials to Meanings: Discover Scientific Approaches in Mesoamerican Archaeology
- 13 October 2026,
- How can scientific analysis help us uncover new stories about the ancient past? Join us on Tuesday, November 3, 2026 (4-5 PM, GMT+0) for a free online seminar,...
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What matters in archaeology right now? Insights from EAA 2026
- 24 September 2026,
- At the recent European Association of Archaeologists Annual Meeting in Athens, we invited visitors to our stand to answer a simple question: What matters to...
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I joke that I avoid fieldwork. It’s not really a joke.
- 21 September 2026,
- On disability, exclusion, and archaeology’s enduring fieldworker archetype. I always joke that working mainly with computers and satellite imagery was the best way to avoid long, uncomfortable field seasons — the ones without my pour-over coffee station, my powerful computer, and the welcoming space of my office and fidget toys (Figure 1 below).…...
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