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Alexander Gallus

Biographic Data

ID286360
NAMEAlexander Gallus
GIVEN NAMESAlexander
FAMILY NAMEGallus
SIGNATUREGALLUS A
AFFILIATIONSChemnitz University of Technology
ORCID0000-0001-7347-9989
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS171
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT4
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX6
  • Gertrude Cepl-Kaufmann / Dominik Geppert / Jasmin Grande u. a. (Hrsg.), Ende der Bonner Republik? Der Berlin-Beschluss 1991 und sein Kontext. Düsseldorf, Droste 2024

    Open Access•Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Historische Zeitschrift•2026

  • Michaela Maier / Maria Mesner / Robert Kriechbaumer u. a. (Hrsg.), Die Krisen der Demokratie in den 1920er und 1930er Jahren. Spanien – Portugal – Italien – Jugoslawien – Ukraine – Ungarn – Rumänien –…

    Open Access•Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Historische Zeitschrift•2024

  • Wo bleibt das Dazwischen: Die Weltbühne als Zeitschrift des Entweder-oder: Verfechter oder Verächter der Weimarer Republik – Kritik an einem binären Rezeptionsmuster

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Revue d’Allemagne et des pays de…•2023

    Bis heute erzeugt die Weltbühne, Weimars wohl prominenteste Intellektuellen-Zeitschrift, kontroverse Urteile. Halten sie die einen für radikaldemokratisch, so die anderen für staats- und demokratiefeindlich. Gleich welcher dieser entgegengesetzten Würdigungen man zuneigt, gilt sie doch stets als weltanschaulich festgelegte Richtungszeitschrift. Der Aufsatz sucht hingegen nachzuweisen, dass die Weltbühne stärker dem Typus einer Forumszeitschrift e…

  • Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie (E & D): 29. Jahrgang 2017

    Uwe Backes [dublette, Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft et al.•BOOK•Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie…•2017

  • Germany 1916–23. A Revolution in Context

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•German History•2016

    The German revolution of 1918–19 was unloved and contested right from the beginning. In left-wing intellectual circles, as represented by the magazine Die Weltbühne , the desire for a more complete and continued revolution was obvious. On the Right, no consent to the November revolution could be expected. For a prominent author such as Oswald Spengler, the ‘real revolution’, that of the ‘whole people’ in the spirit of 1914, was still pending. As …

  • Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie (E & D): 21. Jahrgang 2009

    Uwe Backes [dublette, Uwe Backes et al.•BOOK•Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie…•2010

    Das Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie dokumentiert, kommentiert und analysiert umfassend die Entwicklung des politischen Extremismus im Berichtsjahr. Neben Analysen, Daten und Dokumenten finden sich eine ausführliche Literaturschau bzw. Rezensionen zu den wichtigsten Publikationen aus dem Bereich der Extremismusforschung. Schwerpunkte des Jahrbuchs bilden u. a. die tiefreichende historische Verwurzelung des Nordirlandkonflikts, die Frage nach der…

  • Deutsche Zäsuren: Systemwechsel seit 1806

    Alexander Gallus•BOOK•Deutsche Zasuren•2006

    We’ve built this digital research platform to provide academics everywhere with fast, stable and secure digital access to our library of over 110,000 scholarly books and 800,000 journal articles. We’ve tested the platform in close cooperation with leading academic institutions. If you have any questions or you notice something doesn’t quite work as it should, please visit our Help/FAQ page and let us know.

  • Staatsformen: Modelle politischer Ordnung von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Ein Handbuch

    Alexander Gallus, Eckhard Jesse•BOOK•Staatsformen•2004

  • Upper Paleolithic Symbol Systems of the Russian Plain: Cognitive and Comparative Analysis [and Comments and Reply]

    Alexander Marshack, Jesper Christensen et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 25

    A microscopic examination of the engraved and carved artifacts from the Upper Paleolithic of the Russian plain in Soviet collections has revealed the presence of a number of complex symbol systems and modes of symbol use. These systems have not previously been noted or studied. The iconography has been found to be different from that in contemporaneous symbol systems in the Western European Upper Paleolithic, but the basic modes and strategies of…

  • Historical Patterns of Migration [and Comments and Reply]

    William H Mcneill, Frank P Araújo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 10

    This article describes the migratory patterns resulting from differential incidence of lethal infections in traditional Eurasian civilizations. Further, it examines how changes in modern communication and public health management have interrupted the traditional patterns of population circulation. The communication of infection influenced the standard mass migration patterns for traditional Eurasian civilization. The rural flow to urban centers a…

  • Toward a New Outline of the Soviet Central Asian Paleolithic [and Comments and Reply]

    Vadim A Ranov, Richard S Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 26•References: 3

    The ideas about the distribution of the earliest sites in Soviet Central Asia and the character of Paleolithic industries which have been formed by Western archaeologist through the works of Movius, Klein, and Chard are now in need of revision because of the appearance of new material. The increasing possibility of worldwide synchronization of geological and climatological events permits the comparison of the subdivisions of the Soviet Central As…

  • Bridging Levels of Systemic Organization [and Comments and Reply]

    Robert A Rubinstein, C D Laughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Cited by: 6

    The recent discussion relating the split-brain phenomenon in man to cognitive-behavioral correlates of interest to anthropologists (CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY 17 [1-3]) raises a wider issue of profound importance to the growing field of neuro-anthropology. This is the question of how to bridge levels of systemic organization. This paper provides a solution to the problem via a consideration of the constraints placed on this process by one neuroanthropo…

  • A Test of a Migration Hypothesis: Slavic Movements into the Karst Region of Yugoslavia [and Comments and Reply]

    Brad Bartel, Carl B Compton et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976

    The paper presents the thesis that migration hypotheses must be tested on skeletal populations as well as on other information spheres: subsets of material culture, linguistics, historical records, and toponyms. It tests the null hypothesis that a population of Slavs replaced the indigenous population of Illyrians in the karst region of Yugoslavia after the middle of the 6th century A.D. The null hypothesis is rejected by univariate and multivari…

  • Malinowski's Magic: The Riddle of the Empty Cell [and Comments and Reply]

    Karl Erik Rosengren, Joel S Canby et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    The author uses the technique of substruction in order to explicate the conceptualizations about magic, science, and religion which, over more than 50 years, have been brought forward by anthropologists like Malinowski, Nadel, and Goody. The outcome is several typologies which encompass also the important linguistic notion of performative acts originated by J. L. Austin. By means of these typologies it is possible to relate to each other in a log…

  • Activities of the Archaeological Society of Victoria Concerning the Confluence Site of the Dry Creek and the Maribyrnong River in 1974/75

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1975

    A grant from the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies has made it possible to begin ordering of the large archaeological material and of the relevant field notes which have accumulated since collection of material began in 1952. Excavation by the Archaeological Society at this site began in 1966. The excavations made it possible to produce a comprehensive stratigraphy of the confluence area

  • Behavioral Analysis and the Structure of a Prehistoric Industry [and Comments and Reply]

    Payson D Sheets, Payson Sheets et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Cited by: 53•References: 6

    Assuming that aboriginal behavior was recorded on chipped-stone implements and debitage, and assuming that the analyst can train himself to recognize and interpret that record, then a classification of lithic artifacts based on manufacturing behavior may be considered an inherent classification. Lithic behavioral classification is examined from the perspective of other archaeological classifications as well as from general taxonomic theory. Advan…

  • On Gallus's Biofunctional Theory of Religion

    Iosif Aronovich Kryvelev, Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•References: 4

  • Neanderthal Man and Homo sapiens in Central and Eastern Europe [and Comments and Reply]

    Jan Jelinek, Jan Jelı́nek et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1969•Cited by: 28

    This paper is a review of the fossil evidence bearing upon the problem of the origin and evolution of Homo sapiens and his relationship to Neanderthal Man, with special attention to the finds from Central and Eastern Europe, less well-known to the international community than those of Western Europe and elsewhere. Emphasis is placed on new discoveries supplementing the existing network of finds and on the reinterpretation of earlier finds through…

  • On the Interrelationship of Archaeology and Ethnology

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968

  • The Pleistocene Epoch and the Evolution of Man [and Comments and Reply]

    Cesare Emiliani, H B S Cooke et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Cited by: 3

  • Excavations at Koonalda Cave, South Australia

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Cited by: 6

  • Transition From Mousterian to Perigordian: Skeletal and Industrial [and Comments and Replies]

    Louis Pradel, Franck Bourdier et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1966•Cited by: 9•References: 4

    At the terminal period of the Mousterian, the Upper Palaeolithic artifacts became more abundant in a number of beds. Some deposits present a tool assemblage dominated by small, odd, worn flakes, more or less denticulated either intentionally, through wear, or because of geological phenomenon. ost horizons, however, are marked by polymorphism and are evidence of a trend towards the longer blade. At the Audi rock-shelter, we find that the heavy Mou…

  • Two Australian Stratigraphic Sequences

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1964•Cited by: 3

  • Behavioral Analysis and the Structure of a Prehistoric Industry [and Comments and Reply]

    Payson D Sheets, Payson Sheets et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Cited by: 53•References: 6

    Assuming that aboriginal behavior was recorded on chipped-stone implements and debitage, and assuming that the analyst can train himself to recognize and interpret that record, then a classification of lithic artifacts based on manufacturing behavior may be considered an inherent classification. Lithic behavioral classification is examined from the perspective of other archaeological classifications as well as from general taxonomic theory. Advan…

  • Neanderthal Man and Homo sapiens in Central and Eastern Europe [and Comments and Reply]

    Jan Jelinek, Jan Jelı́nek et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1969•Cited by: 28

    This paper is a review of the fossil evidence bearing upon the problem of the origin and evolution of Homo sapiens and his relationship to Neanderthal Man, with special attention to the finds from Central and Eastern Europe, less well-known to the international community than those of Western Europe and elsewhere. Emphasis is placed on new discoveries supplementing the existing network of finds and on the reinterpretation of earlier finds through…

  • Toward a New Outline of the Soviet Central Asian Paleolithic [and Comments and Reply]

    Vadim A Ranov, Richard S Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 26•References: 3

    The ideas about the distribution of the earliest sites in Soviet Central Asia and the character of Paleolithic industries which have been formed by Western archaeologist through the works of Movius, Klein, and Chard are now in need of revision because of the appearance of new material. The increasing possibility of worldwide synchronization of geological and climatological events permits the comparison of the subdivisions of the Soviet Central As…

  • Upper Paleolithic Symbol Systems of the Russian Plain: Cognitive and Comparative Analysis [and Comments and Reply]

    Alexander Marshack, Jesper Christensen et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 25

    A microscopic examination of the engraved and carved artifacts from the Upper Paleolithic of the Russian plain in Soviet collections has revealed the presence of a number of complex symbol systems and modes of symbol use. These systems have not previously been noted or studied. The iconography has been found to be different from that in contemporaneous symbol systems in the Western European Upper Paleolithic, but the basic modes and strategies of…

  • Historical Patterns of Migration [and Comments and Reply]

    William H Mcneill, Frank P Araújo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 10

    This article describes the migratory patterns resulting from differential incidence of lethal infections in traditional Eurasian civilizations. Further, it examines how changes in modern communication and public health management have interrupted the traditional patterns of population circulation. The communication of infection influenced the standard mass migration patterns for traditional Eurasian civilization. The rural flow to urban centers a…

  • Transition From Mousterian to Perigordian: Skeletal and Industrial [and Comments and Replies]

    Louis Pradel, Franck Bourdier et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1966•Cited by: 9•References: 4

    At the terminal period of the Mousterian, the Upper Palaeolithic artifacts became more abundant in a number of beds. Some deposits present a tool assemblage dominated by small, odd, worn flakes, more or less denticulated either intentionally, through wear, or because of geological phenomenon. ost horizons, however, are marked by polymorphism and are evidence of a trend towards the longer blade. At the Audi rock-shelter, we find that the heavy Mou…

  • Bridging Levels of Systemic Organization [and Comments and Reply]

    Robert A Rubinstein, C D Laughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Cited by: 6

    The recent discussion relating the split-brain phenomenon in man to cognitive-behavioral correlates of interest to anthropologists (CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY 17 [1-3]) raises a wider issue of profound importance to the growing field of neuro-anthropology. This is the question of how to bridge levels of systemic organization. This paper provides a solution to the problem via a consideration of the constraints placed on this process by one neuroanthropo…

  • Excavations at Koonalda Cave, South Australia

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Cited by: 6

  • The Pleistocene Epoch and the Evolution of Man [and Comments and Reply]

    Cesare Emiliani, H B S Cooke et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Cited by: 3

  • Two Australian Stratigraphic Sequences

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1964•Cited by: 3

  • Malinowski's Magic: The Riddle of the Empty Cell [and Comments and Reply]

    Karl Erik Rosengren, Joel S Canby et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    The author uses the technique of substruction in order to explicate the conceptualizations about magic, science, and religion which, over more than 50 years, have been brought forward by anthropologists like Malinowski, Nadel, and Goody. The outcome is several typologies which encompass also the important linguistic notion of performative acts originated by J. L. Austin. By means of these typologies it is possible to relate to each other in a log…

  • Two Australian Stratigraphic Sequences

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1964•Cited by: 3

  • Transition From Mousterian to Perigordian: Skeletal and Industrial [and Comments and Replies]

    Louis Pradel, Franck Bourdier et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1966•Cited by: 9•References: 4

    At the terminal period of the Mousterian, the Upper Palaeolithic artifacts became more abundant in a number of beds. Some deposits present a tool assemblage dominated by small, odd, worn flakes, more or less denticulated either intentionally, through wear, or because of geological phenomenon. ost horizons, however, are marked by polymorphism and are evidence of a trend towards the longer blade. At the Audi rock-shelter, we find that the heavy Mou…

  • On the Interrelationship of Archaeology and Ethnology

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968

  • The Pleistocene Epoch and the Evolution of Man [and Comments and Reply]

    Cesare Emiliani, H B S Cooke et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Cited by: 3

  • Excavations at Koonalda Cave, South Australia

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1968•Cited by: 6

  • Neanderthal Man and Homo sapiens in Central and Eastern Europe [and Comments and Reply]

    Jan Jelinek, Jan Jelı́nek et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1969•Cited by: 28

    This paper is a review of the fossil evidence bearing upon the problem of the origin and evolution of Homo sapiens and his relationship to Neanderthal Man, with special attention to the finds from Central and Eastern Europe, less well-known to the international community than those of Western Europe and elsewhere. Emphasis is placed on new discoveries supplementing the existing network of finds and on the reinterpretation of earlier finds through…

  • On Gallus's Biofunctional Theory of Religion

    Iosif Aronovich Kryvelev, Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•References: 4

  • Activities of the Archaeological Society of Victoria Concerning the Confluence Site of the Dry Creek and the Maribyrnong River in 1974/75

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1975

    A grant from the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies has made it possible to begin ordering of the large archaeological material and of the relevant field notes which have accumulated since collection of material began in 1952. Excavation by the Archaeological Society at this site began in 1966. The excavations made it possible to produce a comprehensive stratigraphy of the confluence area

  • Behavioral Analysis and the Structure of a Prehistoric Industry [and Comments and Reply]

    Payson D Sheets, Payson Sheets et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Cited by: 53•References: 6

    Assuming that aboriginal behavior was recorded on chipped-stone implements and debitage, and assuming that the analyst can train himself to recognize and interpret that record, then a classification of lithic artifacts based on manufacturing behavior may be considered an inherent classification. Lithic behavioral classification is examined from the perspective of other archaeological classifications as well as from general taxonomic theory. Advan…

  • A Test of a Migration Hypothesis: Slavic Movements into the Karst Region of Yugoslavia [and Comments and Reply]

    Brad Bartel, Carl B Compton et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976

    The paper presents the thesis that migration hypotheses must be tested on skeletal populations as well as on other information spheres: subsets of material culture, linguistics, historical records, and toponyms. It tests the null hypothesis that a population of Slavs replaced the indigenous population of Illyrians in the karst region of Yugoslavia after the middle of the 6th century A.D. The null hypothesis is rejected by univariate and multivari…

  • Malinowski's Magic: The Riddle of the Empty Cell [and Comments and Reply]

    Karl Erik Rosengren, Joel S Canby et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    The author uses the technique of substruction in order to explicate the conceptualizations about magic, science, and religion which, over more than 50 years, have been brought forward by anthropologists like Malinowski, Nadel, and Goody. The outcome is several typologies which encompass also the important linguistic notion of performative acts originated by J. L. Austin. By means of these typologies it is possible to relate to each other in a log…

  • Bridging Levels of Systemic Organization [and Comments and Reply]

    Robert A Rubinstein, C D Laughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Cited by: 6

    The recent discussion relating the split-brain phenomenon in man to cognitive-behavioral correlates of interest to anthropologists (CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY 17 [1-3]) raises a wider issue of profound importance to the growing field of neuro-anthropology. This is the question of how to bridge levels of systemic organization. This paper provides a solution to the problem via a consideration of the constraints placed on this process by one neuroanthropo…

  • Upper Paleolithic Symbol Systems of the Russian Plain: Cognitive and Comparative Analysis [and Comments and Reply]

    Alexander Marshack, Jesper Christensen et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 25

    A microscopic examination of the engraved and carved artifacts from the Upper Paleolithic of the Russian plain in Soviet collections has revealed the presence of a number of complex symbol systems and modes of symbol use. These systems have not previously been noted or studied. The iconography has been found to be different from that in contemporaneous symbol systems in the Western European Upper Paleolithic, but the basic modes and strategies of…

  • Historical Patterns of Migration [and Comments and Reply]

    William H Mcneill, Frank P Araújo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 10

    This article describes the migratory patterns resulting from differential incidence of lethal infections in traditional Eurasian civilizations. Further, it examines how changes in modern communication and public health management have interrupted the traditional patterns of population circulation. The communication of infection influenced the standard mass migration patterns for traditional Eurasian civilization. The rural flow to urban centers a…

  • Toward a New Outline of the Soviet Central Asian Paleolithic [and Comments and Reply]

    Vadim A Ranov, Richard S Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 26•References: 3

    The ideas about the distribution of the earliest sites in Soviet Central Asia and the character of Paleolithic industries which have been formed by Western archaeologist through the works of Movius, Klein, and Chard are now in need of revision because of the appearance of new material. The increasing possibility of worldwide synchronization of geological and climatological events permits the comparison of the subdivisions of the Soviet Central As…

  • Staatsformen: Modelle politischer Ordnung von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Ein Handbuch

    Alexander Gallus, Eckhard Jesse•BOOK•Staatsformen•2004

  • Deutsche Zäsuren: Systemwechsel seit 1806

    Alexander Gallus•BOOK•Deutsche Zasuren•2006

    We’ve built this digital research platform to provide academics everywhere with fast, stable and secure digital access to our library of over 110,000 scholarly books and 800,000 journal articles. We’ve tested the platform in close cooperation with leading academic institutions. If you have any questions or you notice something doesn’t quite work as it should, please visit our Help/FAQ page and let us know.

  • Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie (E & D): 21. Jahrgang 2009

    Uwe Backes [dublette, Uwe Backes et al.•BOOK•Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie…•2010

    Das Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie dokumentiert, kommentiert und analysiert umfassend die Entwicklung des politischen Extremismus im Berichtsjahr. Neben Analysen, Daten und Dokumenten finden sich eine ausführliche Literaturschau bzw. Rezensionen zu den wichtigsten Publikationen aus dem Bereich der Extremismusforschung. Schwerpunkte des Jahrbuchs bilden u. a. die tiefreichende historische Verwurzelung des Nordirlandkonflikts, die Frage nach der…

  • Germany 1916–23. A Revolution in Context

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•German History•2016

    The German revolution of 1918–19 was unloved and contested right from the beginning. In left-wing intellectual circles, as represented by the magazine Die Weltbühne , the desire for a more complete and continued revolution was obvious. On the Right, no consent to the November revolution could be expected. For a prominent author such as Oswald Spengler, the ‘real revolution’, that of the ‘whole people’ in the spirit of 1914, was still pending. As …

  • Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie (E & D): 29. Jahrgang 2017

    Uwe Backes [dublette, Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft et al.•BOOK•Jahrbuch Extremismus & Demokratie…•2017

  • Wo bleibt das Dazwischen: Die Weltbühne als Zeitschrift des Entweder-oder: Verfechter oder Verächter der Weimarer Republik – Kritik an einem binären Rezeptionsmuster

    Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Revue d’Allemagne et des pays de…•2023

    Bis heute erzeugt die Weltbühne, Weimars wohl prominenteste Intellektuellen-Zeitschrift, kontroverse Urteile. Halten sie die einen für radikaldemokratisch, so die anderen für staats- und demokratiefeindlich. Gleich welcher dieser entgegengesetzten Würdigungen man zuneigt, gilt sie doch stets als weltanschaulich festgelegte Richtungszeitschrift. Der Aufsatz sucht hingegen nachzuweisen, dass die Weltbühne stärker dem Typus einer Forumszeitschrift e…

  • Michaela Maier / Maria Mesner / Robert Kriechbaumer u. a. (Hrsg.), Die Krisen der Demokratie in den 1920er und 1930er Jahren. Spanien – Portugal – Italien – Jugoslawien – Ukraine – Ungarn – Rumänien –…

    Open Access•Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Historische Zeitschrift•2024

  • Gertrude Cepl-Kaufmann / Dominik Geppert / Jasmin Grande u. a. (Hrsg.), Ende der Bonner Republik? Der Berlin-Beschluss 1991 und sein Kontext. Düsseldorf, Droste 2024

    Open Access•Alexander Gallus•ARTICLE•Historische Zeitschrift•2026

Archaeology (12 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Homo sapiens (5 works)

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