Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

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Bulletin of the History of Archaeology Follow the BHA for updates on articles, ongoing research and events.

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated nearly 19 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources solely devoted to the history of archaeology. The BHA grew out an acknowledged interest in the history of archaeology by many archaeological practitioners.

Dr Mateusz Żmudziński helps us finish 2022 on a high with a new article on "The Beginnings of Ethnoarchaeology in Poland...
30/12/2022

Dr Mateusz Żmudziński helps us finish 2022 on a high with a new article on

"The Beginnings of Ethnoarchaeology in Poland and the role of Włodzimierz Hołubowicz (1908–1962)"

Włodzimierz Hołubowicz, a pioneer in the field of Polish ethnoarchaeology, studied prehistory, history and ethnoarchaeology in Vilnius (Lithuania) before moving to Poland in 1946. He held the chair of archaeology at the University of Wrocław from 1950.

His interdisciplinary studies included social observations about the gender of potters, their social origins, their customs, ownership of their workshops and the arbitration of disputes. This allowed him to reconstruct the stages of the work of medieval craftspeople.

To read more about how researchers in Poland and beyond have built on Hołubowicz’s and his contemporaries’ ground-breaking work, download Mateusz Żmudziński’s article Open Access on the
website:

Article: The Beginnings of Ethnoarchaeology in Post-War Poland

📢 New article alert by David Brügger! The article assesses William Matthew Flinders  ’s work at   in the Fayum (Egypt) t...
08/12/2022

📢 New article alert by David Brügger!

The article assesses William Matthew Flinders ’s work at in the Fayum (Egypt) through the lens of his own nascent theory, published in his 1904 book ‘Methods and Aims in Archaeology'

Reassessing the work of the long-celebrated professor of Egyptology based on the standards he crafted for himself provides insights into the problematic assumptions archaeology relies on to this day

Petrie set new standards in archaeology, some good, some bad

To find out how modern scholarship fairly assesses and can still use ’s work, read David Brügger’s article :

Article: Petrie at Hawara: Pioneering Debatable Standards?

📢 New article alert! Dr Nadia Ait Said-Ghanem combines archival research,   and thorough historical analysis to tell a f...
12/10/2022

📢 New article alert!

Dr Nadia Ait Said-Ghanem combines archival research, and thorough historical analysis to tell a fascinating story of 19th c trade between and the British Museum

The story of how 186 cuneiform tablets came to be part of the Middle East collection of the British Museum, and about antiquities dealers' letters preserved in the BM archive, makes for fascinating reading:

Access the article here:

Article: Smuggling Cuneiform Tablets in Aniseed Bags: Profile of a Sale Made by Elias Gejou to the British Museum in 1896

NEW CALL FOR PAPERS!Special issue: HISTORIES OF LABOR IN ARCHAEOLOGYCo-editors: Allison Mickel and Sam Holley-Kline Abst...
26/09/2022

NEW CALL FOR PAPERS!
Special issue: HISTORIES OF LABOR IN ARCHAEOLOGY
Co-editors: Allison Mickel and Sam Holley-Kline


Abstracts due 15 November. See the full call below and on our homepage: https://archaeologybulletin.org

Please share widely!

We are recruiting!Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) calls for applications for the position of assistant edit...
06/09/2021

We are recruiting!

Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) calls for applications for the position of assistant editor.

Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (https://www.archaeologybulletin.org/) is an international, peer reviewed, open access journal. BHA was inaugurated over 20 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources devoted to a growing interest in the histories of archaeology. As this interest has grown, BHA has become global in reach, and has taken an increasingly expansive definition of its subject matter and its place within wider historical contexts. To this end, the journal publishes research not only on the histories of archaeology strictly defined, but also on the subject as it intersects with related histories like those of collecting, colonialism, exploration, fieldwork, heritage, and museums. At the same time, BHA is particularly focused on building interdisciplinary collaborations, and publishes work that takes its methodological cues from fields including anthropology and historical anthropology, archaeology, art history, colonial and postcolonial studies, gender studies, global history, and the history, philosophy, and sociology of science.

BHA receives almost 20,000 users and 35,000 page views annually from the US, China, the UK, India, Australia, Italy, Canada, Germany, France and other countries. Its authorship is equally diverse.

BHA is indexed, among others, by the following services: the Web of Science (Emerging Sources Citation Index), the European Reference Index for Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS), the Norwegian Register for Scientific Journals, Series and Publishers, and the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ). Article Processing Charges apply, if papers are accepted for publication.

The role of assistant editor is a gratifying and furthering experience. It allows one to build on their networks, to contribute in disseminating data and research on topics one cares about and gain wider recognition in the field. The role is voluntary. No monetary compensation is included.

The responsibilities of the assistant editor include, among others, being assigned to specific submissions by the editor-in-chief and completing editorial processing, including peer review, communicating with the editor-in-chief and the editorial manager provided by the publisher in a timely manner, attracting appropriate submissions to the journal and liaising with the editorial board.

Desired skills are:
• To be very active in the field (e.g. attend conferences, publish, be a member of associations and committees)
• To interact with confidence
• To possess high organizational skills in order to process editorial work in a timely manner
• To maintain positive collaborations with all parties involved in the journal’s work

The position will be contractually agreed and can be held for a set time frame, at the end of which the assistant editor and the press will either renew the appointment or select a new individual.

Ubiquity Press is an open access publisher of peer-reviewed academic journals, books and data. We operate a highly cost-efficient model that makes quality open access publishing affordable for everyone.

If you want to find out more about this post, please, contact Gabe Moshenska [email protected] . To apply, please, email your CV and a cover letter by 30th September to Anastasia Sakellariadi [email protected].

None

Bulletin of the History of Archaeology Call for Papers 2021Is it time to pull out that half-finished manuscript from you...
16/06/2021

Bulletin of the History of Archaeology Call for Papers 2021
Is it time to pull out that half-finished manuscript from your drawer? Or to write up the talk you gave at that zoom conference?

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) is accepting submissions for publication in 2021.

The journal publishes research not only on the histories of archaeology strictly defined, but also on the subject as it intersects with related histories like those of collecting, colonialism, exploration, fieldwork, heritage, and museums. At the same time, BHA is particularly focused on building interdisciplinary collaborations, and publishes work that takes its methodological cues from fields including anthropology and historical anthropology, archaeology, art history, colonial and postcolonial studies, gender studies, global history, and the history, philosophy, and sociology of science.

The BHA is published online. Articles are made available Open Access as soon as they are ready. Research shows that Open Access publications are viewed and cited more often and for a longer period than publications in subscription journals. Some studies report three times more views and others 89% more downloads. See the Plan S, for the latest initiative promoting Open Access by 14 national funders and 4 charitable foundations.

The BHA is indexed by the Web of Science (Emerging Sources Citation Index), the Norwegian Scientific Database, the European Reference Index for Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS), Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), EBSCOHost, Google Scholar, CrossRef, JISC KB+, and SHERPA RoMEO.

Authors remain the copyright holders and grant third parties the right to use, reproduce, and share the article according to the Creative Commons license agreement.

If your paper is accepted for publication, you will be asked to pay an Article Publication Charge (APC) of £300, which can normally be sourced from your funder or institution. APCs cover all publication costs (editorial processes; web hosting; indexing; marketing; archiving; DOI registration etc. For a breakdown of costs, see here) and ensure that all of the content is fully Open Access. This APC is just 10-20% of some competitors. Many research funders and institutions now have open access funds available. Please, ask your department, library or funder to check your eligibility. Several other foundations, institutes, societies and associations offer publication grants based on subject relevance. Here are a few of them relevant to history, archaeology and material preservation and conservation. For more information on funding, feel free to get in touch at [email protected].

Submit Now! We accept online submissions via our journal website. See Author Guidelines for further information. Alternatively, please contact the editors if you are unsure as to whether your research is suitable for submission to the journal.

"Crafting the Secrets of the Ancient Maya: Media Representations of Archaeological Exploration and the Cultural Politics...
14/06/2021

"Crafting the Secrets of the Ancient Maya: Media Representations of Archaeological Exploration and the Cultural Politics of US Informal Empire in 1920s Yucatan" by Lisa Munro http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-652

More work from our 2021 volume: "Pacific Matildas: Finding the Women in the History of Pacific Archaeology" by Emilie Do...
08/06/2021

More work from our 2021 volume: "Pacific Matildas: Finding the Women in the History of Pacific Archaeology" by Emilie Dotte-Sarout , last piece from our Histories of Asia-Pacific Archaeologies put together by the Collective Biography of Archaeology in the Pacific project http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-656

Hot off the press! Special collection on Inequality and Race in the histories of archaeology. This special issue gathers...
26/05/2021

Hot off the press! Special collection on Inequality and Race in the histories of archaeology. This special issue gathers together a selection of short articles reflecting on the historical construction of inequality and race in the histories of archaeology. The articles also suggest ways in which the discipline might grapple with the—often obvious, sometimes subtle—consequences of that historical process. Solicited via an open call for papers in the summer of 2020 (one made with the aim of speedy publication), the breadth of the topics discussed in the articles reflect how inequality and race have become more prominent research themes within the histories of archaeology in the previous five-to-ten years. At the same time, they show that research can—and should—be connected to attempts to promote social justice and an end to racial discrimination within archaeological practice, the archaeological profession, and the wider worlds with which the discipline interacts. Published at a time when a pandemic has not only swept the world, but also exposed such inequalities further, the special issue represents a positive intervention in what continues to be a contentious issue. http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-660

Image: "The Singer" leading the Egyptian archaeologists during the Egypt Exploration Society excavation of the sacred animal necropolis at Saqqara. (EES archive number SAQ-SAN.SLI.W.030) (photograph scanned and recaptured for by Julia Hamilton ) Courtesy of the Egypt Exploration Society.

It's been a busy few months in BHA...Content from our current volume: "Resolving the Question of a Hiatus between the Pa...
19/05/2021

It's been a busy few months in BHA...Content from our current volume: "Resolving the Question of a Hiatus between the Paleolithic and Neolithic: Nineteenth-Century Science and a Problem in Human Prehistory" by Matthew R. Goodrum http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-657

Our latest publication "The Archaeological Activities of the Scott-Stevensons in Cyprus, 1878–1883" by Anna Reeve http:/...
27/10/2020

Our latest publication "The Archaeological Activities of the Scott-Stevensons in Cyprus, 1878–1883" by Anna Reeve http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-629 Right on time for the British Museum's and CAARI's online workshop "Empire and excavation: critical perspectives on archaeology in British-period Cyprus, 1878-1960" November 6–7, 12pm–3pm (Cyprus time).

From our current volume: Muthana, A. and Ellen, R., 2020. "The Great Eolith Debate and the Anthropological Institute. Bu...
03/09/2020

From our current volume: Muthana, A. and Ellen, R., 2020. "The Great Eolith Debate and the Anthropological Institute. Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 30(1), p.4." DOI: http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-623

17/06/2020

Call for papers: Inequality and Race in the Histories of Archaeology

How have inequality and ideas about race shaped the histories of archaeology? These questions have been of increasingly urgent importance as the discipline has started to come to terms with its past—and the pasts that archaeology has helped to create. Yet now, more than ever, these queries should be central to the field. In this unprecedented moment of global action and possibility, the Bulletin of the History of Archaeology calls for contributions that reflect on these questions, aiming to publish them as a form of rapid response to the unfolding situation, and ultimately using them to ask where the histories of archaeology—and perhaps archaeology itself—should go from here. The journal solicits contributions—historically informed reflections and short vignettes—of 1000–1500 words. Given their current importance, we aim to publish these pieces as quickly as possible, bypassing peer-review; article processing charges will also be waived.

To make a contribution, please send a short (50-word) abstract to the journal’s online submission system by 31st July 2020. To upload your abstract, use the system as normal, but instead of uploading an article in the manuscript field, please upload a word file with your abstract. If you require assistance (or to discuss a potential contribution), please contact William Carruthers at [email protected]

12/03/2020
New paper alert!!! Matthew Spriggs claims that "Everything You’ve Been Told About the History of Australian Archaeology ...
12/03/2020

New paper alert!!!

Matthew Spriggs claims that "Everything You’ve Been Told About the History of Australian Archaeology is Wrong!" the latest paper in our "Histories of Asia-Pacific Archaeologies" special collection, in collaboration with the Collective Biography of Archaeology in the Pacific project. (Image from Tindale 1937) http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-626

21/01/2020

The Program is now available for our March 2020 Conference Histories of Archaeology, to be held at the ANU, Canberra, Australia. Conference Programme_CBAP 2020 Registration and Dinner tickets are a…

16/12/2019
Call for Applications: Associate Editors, History of Anthropology Review

The History of Anthropology Review is looking for Associate Editors to join our News, Reviews, Tech, and Clio's Fancy teams. Scholars with an interest in history of anthropology working in all fields are encouraged to apply. Deadline Dec. 2. Details here: http://histanthro.org/news/announcements/associate-editors/

The History of Anthropology Review (HAR) seeks applications for Associate Editors to join its editorial team. Formerly the History of Anthropology Newsletter, HAR has been a venue for publication and conversation on the many histories of the discipline of anthropology since 1973. We became an open a...

30/09/2019
301 Moved Permanently

Interesting research on Petrie from UCL Institute of Archaeology staff: Sparks, R.T., 2019. Digging with Petrie: Gerald Lankester Harding at Tell Jemmeh, 1926–1927. Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 29(1), p.3. DOI: http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-609

03/05/2019
British School at Athens : Petrie, Pendlebury, and Hogarth in Greece and Egypt – A panel discussion

For the ones based in London, UK: Petrie, Pendlebury, and Hogarth in Greece and Egypt – A panel discussion with Yannis Galanakis (Cambridge), Imogen Grundon (Pendlebury’s biographer), Alice Stevenson (UCL) and Heba Abd el Gawad (Durham) organised by the British School at Athens, 16th May, 6 pm at the British Academy https://www.bsa.ac.uk/events/petrie-pendlebury-and-hogarth-in-greece-and-egypt-a-panel-discussion/?fbclid=IwAR3itDfbpTfn6IKfD0pAmjzC7x6uHHfhUNReQrjQ1IiKC6FrKAt8ApiFeaE

Petrie, Pendlebury, and Hogarth in Greece and Egypt – A panel discussion [Yannis Galanakis (Cambridge), Imogen Grundon (Pendlebury’s biographer), Alice Stevenson (UCL) and Heba Abd el Gawad (Durham) in conversation] Flinders Petrie, John Pendlebury, and David Hogarth – in their excavations at ...

21/03/2019

Do you want to work with us? - Call for Copyeditors

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology currently has a number of copyediting vacancies. These are voluntary positions, though the successful candidates will gain experience related to the publishing process of a peer-reviewed, open access journal, as well as access to some of the most recent research on topical issues in the histories of archaeology and will be publicly acknowledged in the journal website as members of the editorial team.

Key skills:
• Highly developed use of the English language
• Strong command of grammar and spelling
• Great eye for detail
• Competent in the use of MS Word
To apply, please submit a short statement of interest with a CV to the journal manager [email protected] by 14th April, 2019.

12/03/2019
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

What do you know about Posnansky, the pioneer of Bolivian archaeology? Marsh, E.J., 2019. Arthur Posnansky, the Czar of Tiwanaku Archaeology. Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 29(1), p.1. DOI: http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-605 The first paper of our volume 29 (2019)

Article: Arthur Posnansky, the Czar of Tiwanaku Archaeology

28/02/2019

Spread the word!

Call for Papers 2019

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) is accepting submissions for publication in 2019. The journal publishes research not only on the histories of archaeology strictly defined, but also on the subject as it intersects with related histories like those of collecting, colonialism, exploration, fieldwork, heritage, and museums. At the same time, BHA is particularly focused on building interdisciplinary collaborations, and publishes work that takes its methodological cues from fields including anthropology and historical anthropology, archaeology, art history, colonial and postcolonial studies, gender studies, global history, and the history, philosophy, and sociology of science.

The BHA is published online. Articles are made available Open Access as soon as they are ready. Research shows that Open Access publications are viewed and cited more often and for a longer period than publications in subscription journals. Some studies report three times more views and others 89% more downloads. See the Plan S, for the latest initiative promoting Open Access by 14 national funders and 4 charitable foundations.

The BHA is indexed by the Web of Science (Emerging Sources Citation Index), the Norwegian Scientific Database, the European Reference Index for Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS), Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), EBSCOHost, Google Scholar, CrossRef, JISC KB+, and SHERPA RoMEO.

Authors remain the copyright holders and grant third parties the right to use, reproduce, and share the article according to the Creative Commons license agreement.

If your paper is accepted for publication, you will be asked to pay an Article Publication Charge (APC) of £300, which can normally be sourced from your funder or institution. APCs cover all publication costs (editorial processes; web hosting; indexing; marketing; archiving; DOI registration etc. For a breakdown of costs, see here) and ensure that all of the content is fully Open Access. This APC is just 10-20% of some competitors. Many research funders and institutions now have open access funds available. Please, ask your department, library or funder to check your eligibility. Several other foundations, institutes, societies and associations offer publication grants based on subject relevance. Here are a few of them relevant to history, archaeology and material preservation and conservation. For more information on funding, feel free to get in touch at [email protected].

Submit Now! We accept online submissions via our journal website. See Author Guidelines for further information. Alternatively, please contact the editors if you are unsure as to whether your research is suitable for submission to the journal.

11/09/2018
International Archaeology Day Calendar - Archaeological Institute of America

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology is happy to support International Archaeology Day 2018 which will be held on 20th October 2018.

International Archaeology Day is a celebration of archaeology and the thrill of discovery. Every October the AIA and archaeological organizations across the United States, Canada, and abroad present archaeological programs and activities for people of all ages and interests. Whether it is a family-friendly archaeology fair, a guided tour of a local archaeological site, a simulated dig, a lecture or a classroom visit from an archaeologist, the interactive, hands-on International Archaeology Day programs provide the chance to indulge your inner Indiana Jones.

Find the full list of events at https://www.archaeological.org/archaeologyday/events

In 2018 International Archaeology Day is October 20; however, many groups celebrate the day throughout the month of October. Post your International Archaeology Day event today!

07/08/2018
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

Read ‘Many Great Treasures’ of ‘Great Beauty’, or ‘Crude and Cramped’? The Appraisal of ‘Nineveh’s Remains’ by Austen Henry Layard, Stratford Canning, and Henry Rawlinson by Robin Hoeks for a critical appraisal of the historiography and an analysis of the Layard's work and an insight into the reception of Assyrian antiquities in Victorian Great-Britain. http://doi.org/10.5334/bha-594

Article: ‘Many Great Treasures’ of ‘Great Beauty’, or ‘Crude and Cramped’? The Appraisal of ‘Nineveh’s Remains’ by Austen Henry Layard, Stratford Canning, and Henry Rawlinson

10/04/2018
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

Have you seen our 2018 Call for Papers?
The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) is accepting submissions for publication in 2018. For more than a quarter of a century, the BHA has been publishing research and reviews on all aspects of the history of archaeology.

The BHA is indexed by the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), the European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Sherpa/Romeo, Google Scholar, KB+, EBSCO’s Knowledge Base, the Web of Science (Emerging Sources Citation Index) and the Norwegian Scientific Database.

The journal is published online as a continuous volume throughout the year. Articles are made available as soon as they are ready. Special collections of articles are welcomed and will be published as part of the normal issue, but also within a separate collection page.

Authors of articles published in the Bulletin of the History of Archaeology remain the copyright holders and grant third parties the right to use, reproduce, and share the article according to the Creative Commons license agreement.

Submit Now! We accept online submissions via our journal website https://www.archaeologybulletin.org/. See Author Guidelines for further information. Alternatively, please contact the editors if you are unsure as to whether your research is suitable for submission to the journal.

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated 27 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources solely devoted to the history of archaeology. Since that time it has become global in its reach and interests, but retains its focus on excha...

01/03/2018
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

Our most downloaded article ever for your weekend reading list "The History of Archaeology as a ‘Colonial Discourse’ " by Oscar Moro-Abadía http://doi.org/10.5334/bha.16202

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated 27 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources solely devoted to the history of archaeology. Since that time it has become global in its reach and interests, but retains its focus on excha...

04/01/2018
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

Happy New Year to everyone! Here is to a more peaceful and even more research-intensive 2018. If you are looking for inspiring work on the history of archaeology, BHA's volume 27 (2017) is now complete!
https://www.archaeologybulletin.org/52/volume/27/issue/1/

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated nearly 19 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources solely devoted to the history of archaeology. Since that time it has become global in its reach and interests, but retains its focus o...

21/06/2017
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

Our special collection on 'World Histories of Archaeology' has been completed! To read and download papers from HARN's 2015 meeting, visit directly the special collection's page http://www.archaeologybulletin.org/collections/special/world-histories-of-archaeology/

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated nearly 19 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources solely devoted to the history of archaeology. Since that time it has become global in its reach and interests, but retains its focus o...

15/06/2017

Bulletin of the History of Archaeology's cover photo

13/09/2016
HARN Weblog

The BHA is working with the Histories of Archaeology Research Network (HARN) for the publication of a special collection in early October. Stay tuned! https://harngroup.wordpress.com/

Histories of Archaeology Research Network Weblog

08/07/2016
Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

Call for Papers
The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA, http://www.archaeologybulletin.org/) is accepting submissions for publication for 2016. We mainly publish research and reviews on all aspects of the history of archaeology. Originally conceived as an international forum for the exchange of information related to the history of archaeology, the BHA sought to involve on its editorial board scholars from around the world who were devoting some of their time to the writing of the history of archaeology. Such a diverse set of interests in many facets of the history of archaeology has led the BHA over the years to expand its coverage of the history of archaeological practice outside the United States. The journal is published online as a continuous volume throughout the year. Articles are made available as soon as they are ready. Special collections of articles are welcomed and will be published as part of the normal issue, but also within a separate collection page. Authors of articles published in the Bulletin of the History of Archaeology remain the copyright holders and grant third parties the right to use, reproduce, and share the article according to the Creative Commons license agreement. The journal’s publisher, Ubiquity Press, focuses on making content discoverable and accessible through indexing services. Content is also archived around the world to ensure long-term availability. Submit Now! We accept online submissions via our journal website. See Author Guidelines for further information. Alternatively, please contact the editors if you are unsure as to whether your research is suitable for submission to the journal. Copy-editing Vacancies The journal currently has a number of copy-editing vacancies. These are voluntary positions, though the successful candidates will gain experience related to the publishing process of a peer-reviewed, open access journal, as well as access to some of the most recent research on topical issues in the history of archaeology. Key skills: Highly developed use of the English language Strong command of grammar and spelling Great eye for detail Competent in the use of MS Word To apply, please submit a short statement of interest with a CV to the Editor of the journal at [email protected].

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology (BHA) was inaugurated nearly 19 years ago as a forum to exchange research, information on on-going projects, and resources solely devoted to the history of archaeology. Since that time it has become global in its reach and interests, but retains its focus o...

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