October 28, 2019
Our editor, JULIE GARDINER, gives us a sneak peek into the production of a unique book, its presentation to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, and a few other hidden wonders… READ MORE
August 13, 2019
Oxbow Books is thrilled to announce a new bookshop outlet in Berwick-upon-Tweed! We are delighted to announce that you will now be able to browse a cross-section of books from… READ MORE
February 7, 2019
TATIANA IVLEVA researches and teaches Roman archaeology – but not in the Mediterranean. How do we study Romans and their lives outside of Rome? What can we learn from the… READ MORE
January 10, 2019
Voting has now opened for the 11th annual Current Archaeology Awards, which celebrate the projects and publications that made the pages of the magazine over the past 12 months, and the people… READ MORE
November 20, 2018
Why does underwater archaeology matter? Is it relevant to non-specialists, other archaeologists, and even to the interested public? CAROLINE WICKHAM-JONES tells us why landscapes beneath the waves can be important… READ MORE
November 19, 2018
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE BOOK. (somewhere) It’s time to start making some space on your bookshelves! On Friday 23rd, we’re offering 50% off all full-price books published by… READ MORE
October 25, 2018
On 26th October 1918, one hundred years ago, Cecil Chubb gave Stonehenge to the nation, ending the private ownership of the monument. To celebrate, we take a walk through some… READ MORE
September 4, 2018
It might seem that the large quantities of plain pottery found at Neolithic sites can’t tell us all that much. But as OLIVIER NIEUWENHUYSE, editor of ‘Relentlessly Plain: Seventh Millennium Ceramics at… READ MORE
August 14, 2018
What looks at first glance an unpretentious small market town, probably founded around AD 1200, is at second glance something more special and unusual. This extract from ‘Faversham in the… READ MORE
July 10, 2018
Do authors set out intending to write a benchmark book that may well change the face of their subject area forever, or does it simply evolve along the way? Professor… READ MORE
