Reading and research
Read the latest issue
To read the latest issue, published this quarter, you can either subscribe, pick up a copy in the Museum of London shops in the City or Docklands, or order one from the membership secretary.
Browse recent issues
To see what has been covered over the past two years, have a look through the listings on our recent/back issues page. If you’re not a subscriber, the issues published in the last two years (ie eight issues) are only available from the membership secretary.
Issues online
All issues of LA from no 1 in December 1968 to the issue published two years ago can be accessed via the ADS website.
Other sources
Hard copies of London Archaeologist and copies of The Association’s minutes are permanently archived at the London Metropolitan Archives , although material is only deposited approximately every five years.
Libraries with full or extensive collections of the magazine on file include the British Library, Society of Antiquaries of London Library, Museum of London library and the libraries of universities within London.
And if you fancy writing an article to be published in London Archaeologist yourself, have a look at the guidelines on writing for LA.
To read the latest issue, published this quarter, you can either subscribe, pick up a copy in the Museum of London shops in the City or Docklands, or order one from the membership secretary.
Browse recent issues
To see what has been covered over the past two years, have a look through the listings on our recent/back issues page. If you’re not a subscriber, the issues published in the last two years (ie eight issues) are only available from the membership secretary.
Issues online
All issues of LA from no 1 in December 1968 to the issue published two years ago can be accessed via the ADS website.
Other sources
Hard copies of London Archaeologist and copies of The Association’s minutes are permanently archived at the London Metropolitan Archives , although material is only deposited approximately every five years.
Libraries with full or extensive collections of the magazine on file include the British Library, Society of Antiquaries of London Library, Museum of London library and the libraries of universities within London.
And if you fancy writing an article to be published in London Archaeologist yourself, have a look at the guidelines on writing for LA.