17³Ô¹Ï

UNEARTHING THE PAST SINCE 1900

NEAR EASTERN ARCHAEOLOGY (NEA)

Archaeological discoveries continually enrich our understanding of the people, culture, history, and literature of the Middle East. The heritage of its peoples – from urban civilization to the Bible – both inspires and fascinates.ÌýNear Eastern ArchaeologyÌýbrings to life the ancient world from Mesopotamia to the wider Mediterranean with vibrant images and authoritative analyses.ÌýNEAÌý(ISSN 1094-2076) is published four times each year (quarterly): March, June, September, and December.

All manuscripts submitted toÌýNear Eastern ArchaeologyÌýare subject to a peer review by independent scholars. All articles are sent to two external specialists in the field who are asked to evaluate the manuscripts for their academic quality; these assessment include comments on the contribution and a recommendation to the editor (accept / minor revision required / major revision required / reject). The time assigned for the review is normally 30 days; the peer-review process and (if required) the resubmission of revised manuscripts is handled throughÌýNEA’s Editorial Management system.ÌýNEA’s Editorial Board assists the editor in the peer-review process, e.g., through the recommendation of external reviewers, acceptance decisions, and the revision of manuscripts. Please note that Near Eastern Archaeology no longer does book reviews. If you wish to have a book considered for review, please contact the editors ofÌýBASORÌý²¹³ÙÌýbasor@asor.org.

Current Issue

Near Eastern Archaeology, 89.2 (June 2026):

This issue of NEA features articles such as: Settlement Pattern and Urbanization in Kültepe-Kanesh Lower Town Level II; Egyptianizing Female Figurines in Late Bronze Age Cyprus; Rhodian Amphora Stamps from Taşlıgeçit Höyük; Evaluation of the Results of the Archaeological Excavations in 2021 at the Boukoleon Palace; Stable Isotope Analysis and Forensic Reconstruction on Byzantine Human Remains from Khirbet Ras Al-Tin, Palestine. Table of Contents

Past Issues

:
This issue ofÌýNEAÌýincludes articles such as: Evolution, Resilience, and Collapse of Prehistoric Settlements in the Bavanat River Basin, Southern Iran; Script over Sealings: Proto-Elamite Bureaucratic Innovation at Tepe Sofalin, Iran; Intramural Nonadult Burials at Tell Muhammad (in Baghdad) during the Old Babylonian Period (1894–1595 BCE): A Preliminary Assessment of Legacy Data; Khirbet el-‘Eika: A Hellenistic Estate in the Lower Galilee; An Example of the Architectural Integrity of Historical Bridges: The Agora Bridge from the Period of Justinian I in Dara (Anastasiopolis); and more.ÌýTable of Contents

A Guide to the Online Features of 17³Ô¹ÏJournals

NEAÌýis the most popular and widely read journal of ASOR. Did you know that online access with an ASORÌýAcademicÌýMembership includes access to all three 17³Ô¹Ïjournals? Did you know thatÌýAssociateÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýContributingÌýmembers get access toÌýNEAÌýonline as well as print delivery? Did you know that all the back issues of 17³Ô¹Ïjournals are available to view online? Or that you can view any issue using special features on the University of Chicago Press Journals platform?ÌýRead more . . .

View NEA 78.3 (September 2015) Special Issue onÌýThe Cultural Heritage Crisis in the Middle EastÌýfor free onÌý.

Read Jason Ur’s article, “The Archaeological Renaissance in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq,” (NEAÌý80.3) for free onÌý.

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Style Guidelines for Contributors


For Back Issues: contact membership@asor.org or .

Editors

Editor:
Christina Tsouparopoulou
Editor Term through December 31, 2027
Ìý
Editorial Board:

Term 2026–2028
Trudy Kawami, Arthur M. Sackler Foundation, New York
Yorke Rowan, University of Chicago
Louise Steel, Lampeter, UK

Term 2025–2027
Christoph Bachhuber, University of Oxford
Lindsay Der, University of British Columbia
Takayoshi Oshima, Leipzig University

Term 2024–2026
Eric Harvey, Stanford University
Sepideh Maziar, Goethe University Frankfurt
Shayla Monroe, Harvard University
Madadh Richey, Brandeis University

Prepress Provider:
Lockwood Press

Subscribe

Institutions

Institutions can subscribe toÌýNEAÌýand any other 17³Ô¹Ïjournal through University of Chicago Press (UCP).ÌýÌýfor more information on how to subscribe toÌýNEAÌýor contact UCP directly:

Email
subscriptions@press.uchicago.edu

Phone
U.S. and Canada: (877) 705-1878
International: +1 (773) 609-3922

Fax
U.S. and Canada: (877) 705-1879
International: +1 (773) 753-0811

Postal mail
University of Chicago Press
Subscription Fulfillment
1427 E. 60th Street
Chicago, IL 60637-2902
USA

Individuals

Individuals can receiveÌýNEAÌýthrough one of our membership options.ÌýClick hereÌýfor more information.

Contact

Please send submissions and editorial correspondence to:

Christina Tsouparopoulou

Please sendÌýÌýinquiries to:Ìýj-advertising@press.uchicago.edu
(Ads for the sale of antiquities willÌýnotÌýbe accepted.)

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