How can go about acquiring archaeological publications not readily available on the internet?

by OutofPlaceOneLiner

I have a project I am supposed to do about tracing the media distortions of archaeological discoveries. I wanted to go backwards from:

The Tomb of Sunken Skulls

http://www.cracked.com/article_19837_the-7-most-terrifying-archaeological-discoveries.html

(With some transitional sources)

To:

Mesolithic Skull Depositions at Kanaljorden, Motala, Sweden

http://www.arkeologiskasamfundet.se/csa/Dokument/Volumes/csa_vol_19_2011/csa_vol_19_2011_s244-246_hallgren.pdf

This is the closest I could get to the actual publication, assuming there is one. I think I'll need more than a page of text for credibility. Also, I don't want to pay for it or anything. Should I just pick another subject? Or is that last website enough?

Aerandir

Usually media stories do not link back to archaeological publications, but to press releases. These press releases have a limited use-life, and are not normally stored or published in any durable form. Your best bet tracing the press release for this particular case would be simply to e-mail the archaeologist and hope they still have the file on backup somewhere.

If you are interested in the primary publication, they should be stored at the local museum. They are normally publicly available for either local residents or research purposes, so you could just send them an email for it.