From the site:

In September’s newsletter, we feature: articles and essays by E. Kofi Agorsah, Thomas Butler, Jane Eva Baxter, John D. Burton, John Ringquist, Marty Wild, and Zacharys Anger Gundu; a compiled list of recent dissertations in African diaspora archaeology and history; news reports and announcements; and book reviews by James G. Gibb, Christopher Espenshade, John Roby, and B. R. Fortenberry.

The African Diaspora Archaeology Newsletter is published quarterly and edited by Christopher C. Fennell, Assistant Professor of Archaeology at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.  It is free and available online.  Below is the TOC:

Articles, Essays, and Reports

Archaeological Investigation of Historic
Kormantse, Ghana: Cultural Identities
by E. Kofi Agorsah and Thomas Butler

Constructing Class and Community:
Shifting Meanings in the Built
Environment at Polly Hill Plantation, Bahamas
by Jane Eva Baxter and John D. Burton

Kongo Iron: Symbolic Power,
Superior Technology and Slave Wisdom
by John Ringquist

Pragmatic Decisions in Equal Rights:
History of an African-American
Community in Jo Daviess County, Illinois
by Marty Wild

Archaeology in the Nigerian University:
International Lessons and Emerging Curriculum Issues
by Zacharys Anger Gundu

News and Announcements

• Uncovering the History of Africans in Asia

  Asen, Ancestors, and Vodun

  Black Inventors, Crafting Over 200 Years of Success

  Liverpool and Transatlantic Slavery

  Reparations to Africa

Recent Dissertations on Archaeology and History

Neglected: Some Say the U.S. is Ignoring
the Commemoration of the Slave Trade’s End
by Vanessa E. Jones

Finalists for the 2008 Frederick Douglass Book Prize

eBlack Studies Workshop Proceedings Available

Grass Roots: African Origins of an American Art

Monticello Plantation Databases Updated

New Books

Conferences and Calls for Papers

Slavery and the Slave Trades in the Indian Ocean
and Arab Worlds: Global Connections and Disconnections

Slave Routes: Resistance, Abolition & Creative Progress

Archaeology of the Recent African-American Past

Africa, Diaspora & Pan-African Agendas

The 19th Century and the
New Frontiers of Slavery and Freedom

Brokers of Change, Atlantic Commerce and
Cultures in Pre-Colonial “Guinea of Cape Verde”

Book ReviewsReview of “Subfloor Pits and the
Archaeology of Slavery in Colonial Virginia”
by James G. Gibb

Review of “The Potters of Buur Heybe, Somalia”
by Christopher Espenshade

Review of “Central Africans, Atlantic Creoles,
and the Foundation of the Americas, 1585-1660″
by John Roby

Review of “The Atlantic World: A History, 1400-1888”
by B. R. Fortenberry