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Australian Archaeology:     more books (103)

Dingo Makes Us Human: Life and Land in an Australian Aboriginal Culture by Deborah Bird Rose, 2000-08-28 Palaeopathology of Aboriginal Australians: Health and Disease across a Hunter-Gatherer Continent by Stephen Webb, 2009-05-07 A Place for Strangers: Towards a History of Australian Aboriginal Being by Tony Swain, 1996-07-30 Bringing to Light: A History of Ethnographic Filmmaking at the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies by Ian Bryson, 2002-04 The Economic Status of Australian Aborigines by Jon C. Altman, John Nieuwenhuysen, 2006-11-02 Living Archaeology (New Studies in Archaeology) by Gould, 1980-04-30 Characterising volcanic glass sources in the Banks Islands, Vanuatu.(Research Report): An article from: Archaeology in Oceania by Christian Reepmeyer, 2008-10-01 Archaeology of the Dreamtime by Josephine Flood, 1995-04-27 After Captain Cook, The Archaeology of the Recent Indigenous Past in Australia by Rodney Harrison, Christine Williamson, 2004-01-20 Ancient Times - A Quarterly Review of Biblical Archaeology (Volume 2, No 1) by Various, 1957 Edge-ground and waisted axes in the Western Pacific Islands: implications for an example from the Yaeyama Islands, southernmost Japan.: An article from: ... of Archaeology for Asia and the Pacific by Atholl Anderson, Glenn Summerhayes, 2008-03-22 The Australian National University--Vanuatu Cultural Centre Archaeology Project, 1994-97: Aims and Results.: An article from: Oceania by Stuart Bedford, Matthew Spriggs, et all 1999-09-01 Palaeo-Environmental Change and the Persistence of Human Occupation in South-Western Australian Forests.(Book Review): An article from: Archaeology in Oceania by Val Attenbrow, 2005-07-01 Museums Established in 1891: Florida Museum of Natural History, Dove Cottage, Istanbul Archaeology Museums, Western Australian Museum

lists with details

81. Museum
    A description of gender archaeology, its future, and a comparison between the Pacific gallery and the Aboriginal exhibition at the South australian Museum.  
    http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/archaeology/power/PAGES/JH/MUSEUM.HTM
    
    Extractions: MUSEUM REPORT Power, Ethnicity and Gender: A Comparison of the Pacific Cultures Gallery and the Aboriginal Cultures Gallery at the South Australian Museum The Pacific Cultures Gallery and the Aboriginal Cultures Gallery at the South Australian Museum are very different exhibitions. One has remained virtually untouched for decades, the other opened in March 2000. However, major differences occur in terms of power, ethnicity and gender. Towards what social groups are the exhibitions aimed? The Aboriginal Cultures Gallery targets a wider range of people. It is based at two non-gendered groups. Firstly, the people from the culture depicted are encouraged to expand their ethnicity. Secondly, the average white Australian is encouraged to learn about pre-European history. There are items for women, older people and children. International tourists are also targeted with items that do not rely on English such as videos. The target audience for the Pacific Cultures Gallery is interesting when compared to research findings. Serrell found that most museum visitors bring children and do not demonstrate a significant difference in gender ratios (Serrell, 1996). In what ways do the physical characteristics of the exhibition relate to power and gender relations in past societies?

82. Digging Up The Past
    australian David Down's nonprofit educational foundation producing a magazine and journal on Middle-Eastern archaeology, and offering videos, correspondence course and archaeological tours.  
    http://users.argonet.co.uk/education/diggings/

83. JCU - Faculty Of Arts, Education And Social Sciences
    Anthropology, archaeology and Sociology, Humanities, Indigenous australian Studies, Psychology, Social Work, Education  
    http://www.foss.jcu.edu.au/
    
    Extractions: @import /* hide from IE5 */ url("http://www.jcu.edu.au/includes/styles/JCUstyles.css"); Web Sitemap Search A-Z Index Contacts ... Campus Maps Quick Links Information For Prospective Students International Students Current Students Alumni Visitors Staff Jobs at JCU Information About The University Research Faculties and Divisions Library and Computing Services Welcome from the Executive Dean About the Faculty Cairns Campus Research Focus ... Faculty Search

84. Brian Hayden
    Simon Fraser University professor with research interests in australian and Southeast Asian prehistory, ethnoarchaeology, lithic technology and cultural ecology.  
    http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/dept/fac_bio/hayden/index.htm

85. Brian Hayden
    Professor in the department of archaeology. Research interests includes New World archaeology and ethnology, Old World Paleolithic, hunter/gatherer ethnology, australian and Southeast Asian prehistory, ethnoarchaeology, lithic technology and cultural ecology. Courses, research programs and publications.  
    http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/dept/fac_bio/hayden/

86. Australian Journal Of Anthropology, The: Sarah Colley. Uncovering Australia: Arc
    Uncovering Australia archaeology, Indigenous People and the Public from australian Journal of Anthropology, The, a publication in the field of Reference  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2472/is_1_16/ai_n13684052
    
    Extractions: ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Sarah Colley. Uncovering Australia: Archaeology, Indigenous People and the Public Australian Journal of Anthropology, The April, 2005 by Tim Murray Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Sarah Colley. Uncovering Australia: Archaeology, Indigenous People and the Public. Sydney, NSW: Allen and Unwin, 2002. Pp. 272, references, index. AUD 69.95 (Pb.), ISBN 1-5883-4058-9. To carry off such an agenda is a very tall order, requiring an intense engagement with complex empirical and theoretical information, a deep understanding of the history of archaeology in Australia (and of the history of its place in Australian society), as well as a clear and intellectually robust point of view. Tom Griffiths certainly managed quite a deal of this in his highly regarded analysis of an aspect of disciplinary history Hunters and Collectors (1996), but no subsequent book length study (including this one) has succeeded when faced with a broader canvass.

87. Smith
    Brief profile of this Flinders University Senior Lecturer. Research interests include australian indigenous archaeology and the archaeology of art.  
    http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/archaeology/staff/smith.php
    
    Extractions: Indigenous archaeology; Rock art; Repatriation; Archaeological ethics; Global issues. recent publications Claire's profile can also be found at New Century Scholars Claire Smith joined the archaeology staff at Flinders University, South Australia in 1998. In 2002-2001 Claire was based at the Smithsonian Institution and American University, Washington, D.C., supported by a Fulbright Postdoctoral Fellowship. Claire conducted research on the impact of globalisation on Indigenous knowledge systems (described below). Claire's research area is primarily in Indigenous archaeology and she has conducted field research with Aboriginal communities in Australia, Asia and North America. Her current research project, funded by the Australian Research Council Discovery grant, is 'Shared and Separate Histories', and is being undertaken collaboratively with Dr Heather Burke, of Flinders University, and Dr Jane Balme, of the University of Western Australia. She also has an interest in historical archaeology, especially in terms of multiculturalism, colonialism and ethnicity.

88. AIPA: Australian Institute Of Professional Archaeologists, Inc.
    Founded in 1998 as a national organization representing the interests of all professionals engaged in the field of archaeology, who work or are based in Australia. Includes newsletter and general information.  
    http://www.users.bigpond.com/raluebbers/AIPA/AIPAindex.htm
    
    Extractions: The Australian Institute of Professional Archaeologists (AIPA) was founded in 1998 as a national organisation representing the interests of all professional archaeologists who work or are based in Australia. The Institute serves to provide a broad base for the promotion of professionalism in archaeology, irrespective of location, research discipline, employment basis or experience. AIPA aims to provide a general framework for the development of archaeology as a viable career option, without focusing on specific aspects or sectors of the profession, or detracting from the efforts of specialist groups representing those areas. AIPA seeks to provide a forum for debate on all topics concerning the practice of archaeology in Australia, and how it relates to political, social and technological developments at home and overseas. We are in the process of constructing this web site to communicate the aims, ethics, services and activities of AIPA to the archaeological profession, the broader heritage community and the general public. AIPA is important to all who: have qualified or intend to qualify as archaeologists;

89. Australian Museum - Dig Around At The Australian Museum During National Archaeol
    The australian Museum in Sydney will celebrate National archaeology Week (1623 May) this year with rock art painting and excavating of artefacts from a  
    http://www.amonline.net.au/display.cfm?id=1760

90. Western Australian Maritime Museum
    Department of Maritime archaeology.  
    http://www.mm.wa.gov.au/Museum/toc/dmatoc.html

91. Australian Museum - Archaeology Award
    australian Museum Research Scientist Dr. Val Attenbrow was recently awarded a life membership to the australian Archaeological Association.  
    http://www.amonline.net.au/display.cfm?id=1035

92. AAA AIMA 2005 - Welcome
    The joint australian Archaeological Association (AAA) and Australasian Institute for Maritime archaeology (AIMA) Conference 2005. To be held in Western Australia in November.  
    http://www.aaa-aima-2005.conf.uwa.edu.au/
    
    Extractions: Sunday 27th - Wednesday 30th November 2005 Welcome to the home page for the AAA/AIMA conference 2005. Follow the links below for all the information you need to know about this year's conference. The site is constantly being updated, so keep coming back for the latest news. AAA/AIMA 2005 will be hosted by the Western Australian Maritime Museum (Fremantle, Western Australia) and Archaeology (University of Western Australia) Book launch If you are publishing an archaeology-related book in the next 6 months and would like to launch it at the conference, please contact the

93. ANTHRO 307 And ANTHRO 707 Australian Aboriginal Archaeology And Society Library
    Sample searches aborigines AND australian AND (archaeology OR antiquities) tasmanian aborigines archaeology World australian National University.  
    http://www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subjects/anthro/course-pages/105307105707.htm

94. Centre For Archaeological Research - ANU
    Based at the australian National University, it aims to promote excellence in world archaeology, quaternary studies, and palaeoanthropology, through research, teaching and publication.  
    http://car.anu.edu.au/
    
    Extractions: R ESEARCH CAR brings together all the bodies associated with archaeological teaching, research and publications at the Australian National University. Contact details More about CAR Network of Archaeological Science (incl. archaeological facilities available at ANU) Important information for prospective PhD students Monthly news July '05 now online CAR Seminar Program 2005 CAR Radiocarbon Scheme, New Initiatives, Dorothy Cameron Prize and Award

95. ANU - MAC
    Obituary published in the australian National University Reporter. Rhys Jones's professional life coincided with what will surely be seen as the golden age of australian prehistoric archaeology.  
    http://www.anu.edu.au/pad/reporter/volume/32/15/opinion/obit.html

96. Australasian Institute Of Maritime Archaeology
    Dedicated to the promotion of maritime archaeology throughout Australia, Asia and the Pacific. Newsletters, bulletins, reports and a searchable database of  
    http://aima.iinet.net.au/

97. Australian Institute For Maritime Archaeology - Home Page
    http://aima.iinet.net.au/frames/aimavtframe.html

98. Archaeology Resources
    The australian Archaeological Association The australian Archaeological Association The australian National Centre of Excellence in Maritime archaeology  
    http://www.ucd.ie/library/electronic_resources/guides_to_web_resources/archaeolo
    
    Extractions: breadCrumbs("www.ucd.ie/library",">","index.html","None","None","None","0"); The UCD Archaeology Department has a very comprehensive Links page on the Departmental web site. Check under Resources in particular for sites relating to Ireland, Great Britain and the wider world, which will be complemented by the links listed here. AREA-ARchives of European Archaeology AREA is a research network of European Institutions - from Greece, the United Kingdom, Spain, Ireland, Sweden, Belgium, Germany, France and Poland - dedicated to the history of archaeology, with particular emphasis on the archives of the discipline, their promotion and preservation. The Labyrinth: Resources for Medieval Studies The Labyrinth provides free, organized access to electronic resources in medieval studies through a World Wide Web server at Georgetown University. The Labyrinth's easy-to-use menus and links provide connections to databases, services, texts, and images on other servers around the world. Each user will be able to find an Ariadne's thread through the maze of information on the Web. World Monuments Fund 100 Most Endangered Sites

99. Peter Veth
    Bulletin of the australian Institute of Maritime archaeology. O’Connor, S., K. Aplin, M. Spriggs, P. Veth and L. Ayliffe. 2002. From savannah to rainforest  
    http://www.aiatsis.gov.au/rsrch/staff_profiles/peterv.htm
    
    Extractions: You Are Here: home research research contacts Dr Peter Veth A/g Deputy Principal (Research) Contact Details GPO Box 553, AIATSIS, Canberra ACT 2601 Telephone: +61 2 6246 1196 Facsimile: +61 2 6249 7714 Email: Peter.Veth@aiatsis.gov.au Current Research Interests Other Research Interests Fieldwork Interests Back to top A Recent Selection of Publications, Papers and Reports To view items by Peter Veth that are available through the AIATSIS Library Mura Catalogue please click here Carter, M

100. Ink
     that there are hundreds of archaeologists working and studying in Australia. Nearly 1000 people are members of australian archaeological associations.  
     http://thecouriermail.com.au/extras/headstart/activities_arch/archaeology week_2
     
     Extractions: Edited by Reg Anderson The activities below are for classroom use and for individual student’s information and assignments. Additional information on this topic was published in The Courier-Mail Headstart section on Tuesday, 4 May 2004. Discussion The Past Comes Alive Archaeologists uncover the mysteries of the past, and they have made many amazing discoveries in Queensland. National Archaeology Week ( www.archaeologyweek.com National Archaeology Week, May 16-23, aims to increase public awareness of Australian archaeology and the work of Australian archaeologists at home and abroad, and to promote the importance of protecting Australia's unique archaeological heritage. An exciting nationwide program of events and activities is planned, including public talks, demonstration excavations, tours and displays. For more details visit the website at www.archaeologyweek.com

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