International Journal of Architectural Heritage

SJR Rank #10,147H-index: 58SJR: 0.583Best quartile: Q1
Journal website: aims, scope and author guidelines
Publisher

Routledge

Country

United States

Type

journal

SJR by Edition

2022202500.150.30.450.6

Subject Categories

  • ArchitectureQ1
  • ConservationQ1
  • Visual Arts and Performing ArtsQ1

Areas: Arts and Humanities · Engineering

Most published research topics

Masonry and Concrete Structural AnalysisBuilding materials and conservationSeismic Performance and AnalysisConservation Techniques and Studies3D Surveying and Cultural HeritageHygrothermal properties of building materialsStructural Health Monitoring TechniquesStructural Engineering and Vibration AnalysisWood Treatment and PropertiesCultural Heritage Materials Analysis

Source: OpenAlex

Publication Statistics

2025 Docs3-Year DocsCitable Docs080160240320

Documents per Year

20222025070140210280

Detailed Information

ISSN

1558-3066, 1558-3058

SJR Best Quartile

Q1

Region

Northern America

Citations per Document (2 years)

3.24

References per Document

47.47

Coverage

2007-2026

Scope

International Journal of Architectural Heritage provides a multidisciplinary scientific overview of existing resources and modern technologies useful for the study and repair of historical buildings and other structures. The journal will include information on history, methodology, materials, survey, inspection, non-destructive testing, analysis, diagnosis, remedial measures, and strengthening techniques. Preservation of the architectural heritage is considered a fundamental issue in the life of modern societies. In addition to their historical interest, cultural heritage buildings are valuable because they contribute significantly to the economy by providing key attractions in a context where tourism and leisure are major industries in the 3rd millennium. The need of preserving historical constructions is thus not only a cultural requirement, but also an economical and developmental demand. The study of historical buildings and other structures must be undertaken from an approach based on the use of modern technologies and science. The final aim must be to select and adequately manage the possible technical means needed to attain the required understanding of the morphology and the structural behavior of the construction and to characterize its repair needs. Modern requirements for an intervention include reversibility, unobtrusiveness, minimum repair, and respect of the original construction, as well as the obvious functional and structural requirements. Restoration operations complying with these principles require a scientific, multidisciplinary approach that comprehends historical understanding, modern non-destructive inspection techniques, and advanced experimental and computer methods of analysis.

Metrics from SCImago Journal Rank 2025. View on SCImago