Editorial JCA 14.2&3.

The next paper is a very useful artefact paper by Julian Bennett looking at the saw-backed bayonet, a weapon that was the basis of a lot of anti-German propaganda. Arnshav talks about the way that a weapon even affected the physical deportment of refugees; there is much food for thought in this for the conflict archaeologist of whatever period. The first of the group is Emily Boak's paper on the archaeology of conflict in the war zone of Afghanistan, looking at both the archaeology and the archaeological methodologies. [Extracted from the article]