# | Title | Journal | Year | Citations |
---|
1 | The temporality of the landscape | World Archaeology | 1993 | 1,751 |
2 | The cultural biography of objects | World Archaeology | 1999 | 756 |
3 | Monumental architecture: A thermodynamic explanation of symbolic behaviour | World Archaeology | 1990 | 377 |
4 | Gatherer‐hunter to farmer: A social perspective | World Archaeology | 1978 | 367 |
5 | The secondary exploitation of animals in the Old World | World Archaeology | 1983 | 329 |
6 | What is community archaeology? | World Archaeology | 2002 | 302 |
7 | Ethnography and archaeological interpretation of funerary remains | World Archaeology | 1969 | 281 |
8 | Symmetrical archaeology: excerpts of a manifesto | World Archaeology | 2007 | 236 |
9 | When is food a luxury? | World Archaeology | 2003 | 231 |
10 | The growth of the Mediterranean economy in the early first millennium BC | World Archaeology | 1993 | 226 |
11 | Pleistocene human remains from Australia: A living site and human cremation from Lake Mungo, western New South Wales | World Archaeology | 1970 | 222 |
12 | On questions surrounding the Acheulean ‘tradition’ | World Archaeology | 2008 | 215 |
13 | The role of memory in the transmission of culture | World Archaeology | 1993 | 214 |
14 | Water management and labour in the origins and dispersal of Asian rice | World Archaeology | 2009 | 210 |
15 | Food globalization in prehistory | World Archaeology | 2011 | 208 |
16 | Biomolecular archaeology and lipids | World Archaeology | 1993 | 204 |
17 | Reinvigorating object biography: reproducing the drama of object lives | World Archaeology | 2009 | 202 |
18 | FxJj50: An early Pleistocene site in northern Kenya | World Archaeology | 1980 | 199 |
19 | Domestication as innovation: the entanglement of techniques, technology and chance in the domestication of cereal crops | World Archaeology | 2010 | 196 |
20 | Experimental butchery with modern stone tools and its relevance for Palaeolithic archaeology | World Archaeology | 1980 | 191 |
21 | Old World globalization and the Columbian exchange: comparison and contrast | World Archaeology | 2012 | 191 |
22 | Skills and learning difficulties involved in stone knapping: The case of stone‐bead knapping in Khambhat, India | World Archaeology | 1995 | 185 |
23 | Modelling Paleoindian dispersals | World Archaeology | 1998 | 185 |
24 | Cultivation and domestication had multiple origins: arguments against the core area hypothesis for the origins of agriculture in the Near East | World Archaeology | 2011 | 185 |
25 | The Secondary Products Revolution: the past, the present and the future | World Archaeology | 2010 | 178 |
26 | Experimental approaches to the interpretation of absorbed organic residues in archaeological ceramics | World Archaeology | 2008 | 175 |
27 | Palaeolithic society and the release from proximity: A network approach to intimate relations | World Archaeology | 1998 | 170 |
28 | Imperialism, empire and the integration of the Roman economy | World Archaeology | 1992 | 167 |
29 | Microstratigraphic traces of site formation processes and human activities | World Archaeology | 1997 | 167 |
30 | ‘Garden agriculture’ and the nature of early farming in Europe and the Near East | World Archaeology | 2005 | 167 |
31 | A testimony of prehistoric tasks: Diagnostic residues on stone tool working edges | World Archaeology | 1980 | 166 |
32 | Girling the girl and boying the boy: the production of adulthood in ancient Mesoamerica | World Archaeology | 2000 | 166 |
33 | Some quantitative experiments in handaxe manufacture | World Archaeology | 1971 | 165 |
34 | Depletion of a resource? The impact of prehistoric human foraging on intertidal mollusc communities and its significance for human settlement, mobility and dispersal | World Archaeology | 2002 | 164 |
35 | Food technologies/technologies of the body: The social context of wine and oil production and consumption in Bronze Age Crete | World Archaeology | 1999 | 161 |
36 | The diet of early man: Aspects of archaeological evidence from lower and middle Pleistocene sites in Africa | World Archaeology | 1971 | 159 |
37 | Using stable nitrogen‐isotopes to study weaning behavior in past populations | World Archaeology | 1998 | 159 |
38 | Access to luxury foods in Central Europe during the Roman period: the archaeobotanical evidence | World Archaeology | 2003 | 158 |
39 | Studies of early culture in East Africa | World Archaeology | 1969 | 157 |
40 | The North Atlantic ice-edge corridor: A possible Palaeolithic route to the New World | World Archaeology | 2004 | 156 |
41 | Transforming archaeology through practice: Strategies for collaborative archaeology and the Community Archaeology Project at Quseir, Egypt | World Archaeology | 2002 | 155 |
42 | The Hoabinhian and after: Subsistence patterns in Southeast Asia during the late Pleistocene and early recent periods | World Archaeology | 1971 | 150 |
43 | Towards an archaeology of pedagogy: learning, teaching and the generation of material culture traditions | World Archaeology | 2008 | 150 |
44 | Stable carbon isotope analysis as a direct means of inferring crop water status and water management practices | World Archaeology | 2013 | 148 |
45 | Beyond agency | World Archaeology | 2010 | 143 |
46 | Pastoralism or household herding? Problems of scale and specialization in early Greek animal husbandry | World Archaeology | 1996 | 141 |
47 | Colonial constructs: Colonialism and archaeology in the Mediterranean | World Archaeology | 1997 | 141 |
48 | Shepherds and karst: the use of caves and rock-shelters in the Mediterranean region during the Neolithic | World Archaeology | 2009 | 140 |
49 | Water, soil and seasonality in early cereal cultivation | World Archaeology | 1980 | 139 |
50 | The faerie smith meets the bronze industry: Magic versus science in the interpretation of prehistoric metal‐making | World Archaeology | 1995 | 139 |