• About
  • Contact Us
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Meet the Team
  • What our readers think
  • Subscriptions
  • CWA on Twitter
  • CWA on Facebook

World Archaeology

Digs, Discoveries, Travel, Exploration


  • Features
  • Issues
  • Blog
  • Great Discoveries
  • Travel
  • World Heritage
  • Sites by region
    • Most popular
      • Italy
      • Greece
      • Egypt
      • Turkey
      • France
    • Africa
    • Asia
    • Australasia
    • Europe
    • South America
    • North America
  • Subscriptions
This is from CWA > Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

January 20, 2012 by Filed Under:

What is the scope of CWA?

Our scope is the whole world, which we cover from the first emergence of man down to the present day. We cover all periods and all areas. In particular we look at the origins of our own civilisation, at Egypt, the Ancient Near East and the Holy Land, and Greece and Rome.

How can I get a copy?

Current World Archaeology is available mainly by subscription. It is published 6 times a year in the even months, and it is possible to subscribe to it by itself, or as a joint subscription with our sister publication Current Archaeology. For the latest prices, please see our subscription pages.

Is it available on book stalls?

Current World Archaeology is now available in most WH Smiths across the UK, and also some local newsagents. In the USA it is available from most Barnes and Noble stores.

Current World Archaeology is also available on subscription, directly from us.

Where does the information come from?

We have excellent contacts with many organisations. We are fortunate in Britain in that we have a series of British Schools of archaeology abroad, all under the aegis of the British Academy, many of whom have offered to act as our eyes and ears.

We have been gladdened by the support we have been given by many of the staff at the British Museum with whom we look forward to a close collaboration.

In addition many British Universities teach world archaeology and we enjoy collaborating with them.

How does the magazine cover the past?

As with Current Archaeology, the magazine is essentially a ‘news’ magazine. We look for new discoveries whenever they occur, and in particular we report on the latest excavations. We aim to report the latest discoveries as far as possible without bias – but with enthusiasm.

Can I contribute to the magazine?

Yes please! As always the magazine is a collaboration between the writer of the article and the source. It is necessary to go back to the excavator on the site and to seek their approval before any article is published. But if you have seen any site that you think we should include, please email us as soon as possible with details of the site and whether you have made contact with the excavators. If we like the idea, we may ask you to take the article further. We have always been proud of our widespread collaboration in CA and we hope to take this further in CWA.

Do you have any connection with the journal World Archaeology?

No, not formally, we are just good friends! If you are looking for World Archaeology (which is a heavyweight academic journal) click here.

Who subscribes to the magazine?

We have 10,000 subscribers to CWA in the UK, and 15,000 in the US, as well as 19,000 subscribers to Current Archaeology. We have had subscriptions from all around the world, and from all different age groups. We also have thousands of readers who buy copies in news stands all over the world.

What is the format?

The format is Super A4, that is 300mm by 230mm.

Andrew Selkirk
Current World Archaeology

 

FacebookFollow UsSubscribeE-Newsletter

Subscribe Now
* Save ££s on the cover price
* Never miss an issue
* Delivered to your door

Subscribe / Renew from:
UK | USA | Rest of World

Click for a Gift Subscription

welcome to world archaeology

Welcome to Current World Archaeology, the magazine that studies archaeology round the world.

CWA was founded in 2003 as a sister magazine to Current Archaeology which, since 1967, has been reporting on the latest discoveries in British archaeology.

But CWA does not just look at the latest discoveries: it also travels the globe, looking at great monuments around the world, explaining how they came to be the sites - and sights - we see today.

Caitlin McCall, Editor

7 Wonders…

CARTER PORTRAIT

7 facts you might not know about Howard Carter

Today (May 9) is Howard Carter’s birthday, so we thought we would share some of our favourite facts about the discoverer of Tutankhamun’s tomb.

The Great Pyramid at Giza: the only one of the Seven Wonders still standing today.

7 facts about the 7 Wonders of the World

Seven things you might not know about the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World

Queen Yaba's Tiara

7 Fashionable Finds

Throughout history people have been keen to keep up with the latest trends and fashions. These seven finds shine a light on our long history of sartorial innovation.

Great Discoveries

1012

Palatine Hill

The remains – remarkably unprepossessing amid the spectacular ruins of classical Rome all around – comprise postholes, wall-slots, and drainage gullies, defining three small structures.

helmet1

Sutton Hoo

The Sutton Hoo ship cemetery was one of the ideological forging-houses of early Medieval kingship in Europe. Here we discover how kings were first made.

Part of the -controversially- reconstructed palace at Knossos

7 discoveries that changed the archaeological world

7 game-changing finds that captured the archaeological imagination.

924

Akrotiri

Akrotiri is an archaeological monument to the rich commerce, connections, and culture of the Middle Bronze Age Mediterranean

1001

Machu Picchu

Machu Picchu symbolises the extent, technical skill, and productivity of the Inca Empire in its heyday.

Tags

1st Milennium AD Basic Books British Museum Press Bronze Age Chrysalis Classical Early Modern featured Medieval Neolithic Palaeolithic

Recent Posts

  • New photos of Vinkovci’s Roman vessels
  • 7 Fashionable Finds
  • Not the end of the world, predicts newly found Maya calendar
  • Ancient language discovered
  • 7 facts you might not know about Howard Carter

Quick Links

  • About
  • Contact Us
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Meet the Team
  • Subscriptions
  • What our readers think

Current World Archaeology is copyright © 2012 Current Publishing Ltd | Terms & Conditions | Purchasing & Returns