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Australian Archaeology: more books (103)

Indigenous perceptions of contact at Inthanoona, Northwest Western Australia.: An article from: Archaeology in Oceania by Alistair Paterson, Andrew Wilson, 2009-04-01
Clothing and modern human behaviour: prehistoric Tasmania as a case study.(Case study): An article from: Archaeology in Oceania by Ian Gilligan, 2007-10-01
The changing role of irrigated Colocasia esculenta (taro) on Nuku Hiva, Marquesas Islands: from an essential element of colonization to an important risk-reduction ... of Archaeology for Asia and the Pacific by David J. Addison, 2008-03-22
GENDERED ARCHAEOLOGYThe second Australian Women in Archaeology Conference by Jane and Beck, Wendy [Eds.] Balme, 1995
Archaeology and colonisation: Australia in the world context : selected papers from the Seventh Annual Conference of the Australian Society for Historical Archaeology, Sydney, September 1987 by Australian Society for Historical Archaeology, 1988
Australian archaeology: A guide to field and laboratory techniques, (Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. Manual no. 4) by Derek John Mulvaney, 1972
From Hunting to Drinking: The Devastating Effects of Alcohol on an Australian Aboriginal Community by David McKnight, 2002-06-28
Belonging: Australians, Place and Aboriginal Ownership by Peter Read, 2000-10-09
Australian archaeology in ecological and ethnographic perspective (Series in archaeology) by Richard A Gould, 1973
Many Exchanges: Archaeology, History, Community and the Work of Isabel McBryde (Aboriginal History Monograph, 11)
Approaching Australia: Papers from the Harvard Australian Studies Symposium (Harvard Committee on Australian Studies)
Archaeology with ethnography: An Australian perspective
Australian field archaeology: A guide to techniques (AIAS new series)

lists with details

Tertiary - Archaeology
australian Paleoanthropology Index index from the archaeology Department, Diamond Trowel, The - australian undergraduate archaeology student resources
http://www.teachers.ash.org.au/aussieed/tertarchaeol.htm

Extractions: Anthropology History Updated daily. Major headings [links]. Resources, a forum, hear the news in audio. Aboriginal Rock Art Archaeological Computing Laboratory Archaeology World Australian Rock Art Association ... Regions Australian Archaeological Journals Early Earth and The Origin of Life Aerial Archaeological Archive, The ... Dmanisi Site Forensic Archaeology Fossil Auctions Fossil Evidence in 3D Fossils Human Evolution Charles Darwin Evolution Harvard List of Evolution Human Evolution ... links to Anthropology, Ice Age sites, journals, museums and universities. Institute of Human Origins Mediterranean Archaeology Megalithic Portal, The Neanderthal Sites Biological Anthropology Interactive Maps Cool Links and References French and American archaeologists find definitive evidence that Neanderthals ate other Neanderthals Homo neanderthalensis ... Unconventional Archaeology Antiquity Archaeology Magazine Cambridge Books and Journals Current Anthropology ... Human Evolution, Journal of
CDU Research -
Historical archaeology of northern Australia and adjacent regions; Bulletin of the australian Institute for Maritime archaeology, 24, pp 2734.
http://www.cdu.edu.au/research/profiles/profile_fredericksen.html

Extractions: Home Contacts Sitemap Campus Maps ... Library Courses Units Staff CDU Web WWW for Expand All Collapse All About Our Research Focus ... Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor for Research CDU Researcher Profile Dr Clayton Fredericksen BA, MA(Hons), PhD (ANU) Anthropologist contact details phone email clayton.fredericksen@cdu.edu.au address School of Creative Arts and Humanities, Faculty of Law, Business and Arts
Faculty Of Humanities - La Trobe University
His research interests include australian Aboriginal archaeology with particular reference to southeastern Australia; and the archaeology of Bronze Age
http://www.latrobe.edu.au/archaeology/staff/frankel.html

Extractions: Position : Reader Qualifications Campus: Bundoora Telephone Room : Martin Building Room 168 E-mail d.frankel@latrobe.edu.au David Frankel studied archaeology at the University of Sydney and Gothenburg University, where he specialised on Cypriot prehistory. After some years in the Department of Western Asiatic Antiquities, The British Museum, he returned to Australia in 1978 to take up a lectureship at La Trobe University, where he is now Reader n Archaeology. In 1993 he was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities , and from 1996 to 1998 served on the Humanities Panel of the Australian Research Council. His research interests include Australian Aboriginal archaeology with particular reference to south-eastern Australia; and the archaeology of Bronze Age Cyprus from the perspective excavations at Marki-Alonia and Deneia (including issues of site formation and archaeological construction, migration and ethnicity, demography and social interaction). Current Research Projects The Social Archaeology of Bronze Age Cyprus
JCU - School Of Anthropology, Archaeology And Sociology -
The Australasian Society for Historical archaeology (ASHA) The australian Archaeological Association (AAA). Combined Annual Conference 2002
http://www.faess.jcu.edu.au/saas/first_call_for_papers3.html

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 About the School Staff Disciplines Postgraduate Students ... The Australian Archaeological Association (AAA) Combined Annual Conference 2002 Land and Sea: Common ground and contemporary issues for Australasian Archaeology. This first combined conference between the three major Australasian archaeology associations AIMA (Australasian Institute for m aritime a rchaeology), ASHA (Australasian Society for Historic Archaeology) and AAA (Australian Archaeological Association) was held in Townsville from 17 November to 22 November 2002 Faculty Home Faculty Sitemap Faculty Search
Journal Of Material Culture -- Sign In Page
archaeology at ANZAAS, pp. 815. Perth Western australian Museum . Sydney The australian Society for Historical archaeology .
http://mcu.sagepub.com/cgi/content/refs/8/3/311

Extractions: Purchase Short-Term Access Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 1 day for US$15.00 Pay for Admission - You may access all content in Journal of Material Culture Online (from the computer you are currently using) for 24 hours for US$75.00. Regain Access - You can regain access to a recent Pay per Article or Pay for Admission purchase if your access period has not yet expired. Athens users Sign in via Athens :As long as your institution has a current subscription to the material requested, access is available using your Athens username and password. Contact your library if you do not have an Athens username and password or if your library does not subscribe to the material you are seeking.
AusAnthrop: Australianistes Francophones
Databases, bibliographies, archives, tribes and languages in Australia. archaeology in the North Proceedings of 1993 australian Archaeological
http://www.ausanthrop.net/resources/francophones.php?id=4
Archaeology On The Net - Archaeology Resources On The Internet - Australian And
Strengths include Indigenous australian (Aboriginal) art and archaeology, Celtic art and Explore information on australian and Pacific archaeology,
http://members.tripod.com/~archonnet/australia.html

Extractions: Back to Main Page / Awards / Banner Exchange Bookstore E-mail / Mailing List / News / Site Map Submit Site AON Web Ring Australian and Pacific Archaeology To add a web page to this list go to our submissions page . You will be notified by e-mail when your site is added. AASV - The Archaeological and Anthropological Society of Victoria The Society exists to promote the study of, to conduct and assist in investigations and observations relating to each and all of, to create opportunities for friendly co-operation among persons interested in the advancement of, to interest and educate the public in Archaeology, Ethno-Archaeology, Ethno-History and Anthropology in all their branches and to do all such things as are incidental or necessary for the carrying out of these purposes. Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library
Canadian Archaeological Association
Canadian Journal of archaeology 18 119120. australian Archaeological Association (AAA) 1994 Code of Ethics of the australian Archaeological Association
http://www.canadianarchaeology.com/1998plenary/references.lasso
Newsletter Issue 1 (2000)
He is a graduate of the archaeology Department at Sydney University. Director of the australian Archaeological Institute at Athens (AAIA) in 1991.
http://www.humanities.mq.edu.au/acans/news_2000.htm
Maritime Archaeology
The australian National Maritime Museum s Maritime archaeology Program advises and assists Commonwealth and State authorities responsible for shipwreck
http://www.anmm.gov.au/archaeol.htm

Extractions: The Museum's acting Maritime Archaeologist is Stirling Smith (click name to email; telephone [02] 9298 3710 facsimile [02] 9298 3780). The Museum is represented on the National Executive of the Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, and the NSW Heritage Office's Maritime Archaeology Advisory Panel. Click here to find out about the National Shipwreck Database produced by the Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology and hosted by the Department of the Environment and Heritage. Find out more about the program acquisitions excavations education The Museum supports and assists Commonwealth and State authorities by providing advice and resources, for example by sending trained staff to participate in the excavation, interpretation and preservation of maritime sites. We advise in the areas of collection management and acquisition of maritime archaeological material and on relevant legislation, such as: Commonwealth Historic Shipwrecks Act 1976 Navigation Act 1912 Protection of Movable Cultural Heritage Act 1986 State heritage legislation including The Heritage Act 1977 (NSW) and The Heritage Act 1995 (Victoria) International recommendations and policies including those of the International Congress of Maritime Museums (ICMM) and the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS).
Appendix 8 (page 2 Of 2)
National Museum of Australia Canberra Committees ACT representative, australian Archaeological Association National coordinator, National archaeology
http://www.nma.gov.au/about_us/corporate_documents/annual_report/annual_report_2

Extractions: WriteStyleSheet('/','common'); WriteStyleSheet('/','nma_about'); WriteStyleSheet('/','nma_standardEditorial'); In this section ... Who we are History The building Corporate Publications Museum Library Feedback Contact us writeNavigateButton('/images/'); National Museum of Australia Home About us Corporate Annual report ... Appendix 8 (page 1 of 2) Appendix 8 (page 2 of 2) Peacock, Darren Committees: Member, International Advisory Committee, Museums and the Web, 2003, 2004 Conferences/seminars: 'Searching for meaning, not just records', paper presented at Museums and the Web Conference 2004, Washington DC 'Content Management for cultural organisations', workshop presented at OzEculture, Brisbane, July 2003 Publications: 'Searching for meaning, not just records', conference paper published in Museums and the Web Conference 2004 conference proceedings and online Pickering, Michael Conferences/seminars: Convenor, Repatriation Workshop, National Museum of Australia, July 2003 'Repatriation and Native title: Philosophy or legislation?', paper presented at Native Title Business Forum: The Power of Cultural Evidence, National Museum of Australia, 11-12 December 2003
Reviews
Because australian archaeologists have had to come to terms with many of the Matthew Spriggs, Department of archaeology and Anthropology, australian
http://www.shef.ac.uk/assem/5/matthews.html
Built, Natural And Historic Heritage: Category Website List: Australia's Culture
australian Archaeological Association Inc (more info). The website of the australian Archaeological Association provides abstracts of contents from the
http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/website/category/ZXCA~Built, Natural and

Extractions: using these options: Select a category: Any Category Architecture, Design Archives, Libraries, Museums Community Arts Exhibitions Festivals, Events Film, Video, Interactive Media Galleries Government Orgs./Services History Literature Music New Media Arts Organisations, Networks Performing arts Print, Radio, TV Science Sport, Recreation Visual Arts/Crafts Select a location: Any Location Australian Capital Territory New South Wales Northern Territory Queensland South Australia Tasmania Victoria Western Australia Web Select an audience: Any Audience Children Cultural professionals Families Indigenous People with disabilities Researchers Sports professionals Tourists Women Young people
Bibliography Of Torres Strait: Archaeology
archaeology of the Dreamtime the story of prehistoric Australia and its people. Rev. ed. archaeology of northern Australia regional perspectives.
http://www.atsis.uq.edu.au/tsbibliography/archaeology.html

Extractions: Compiled by Anna Shnukal, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit, University of Queensland. Bibliographies Books Booklets Catalogues Book sections Articles Reports Theses ... Bibliography of Torres Strait Home Page Flood, J. (1999). Archaeology of the Dreamtime: the story of prehistoric Australia and its people . Rev. ed. Pymble, NSW: Angus and Robertson. Mulvaney, J. and J. Kamminga (1999). Prehistory of Australia . St Leonards, NSW: Allen and Unwin. Walker, D. ed. (1972). Bridge and barrier: the natural and cultural history of Torres Strait . Canberra: Department of Biogrography and Geomorphology, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. Barham, A. J. (2000). Late Holocene maritime societies in the Torres Strait islands, northern Australia - cultural arrival or cultural emergence?
EDITORIAL
Hosted by the Centre for archaeology, University of Western Australia at Mandurah, Interest in the archaeology of culture contact in Australia and the
http://www.wac.uct.ac.za/bulletin/wab11/harrrison.html

Extractions: Hosted by the Centre for Archaeology, University of Western Australia at Mandurah, Western Australia, 8 December 1999 Rodney Harrison and Alistair Paterson (University of Western Australia) rharriso@cyllene.uwa.edu.au pa t erson@cyllene.uwa.edu.au Introduction Interest in the archaeology of culture contact in Australia and the Indo-Pacific region has a long history, although until recently archaeological studies of cross-cultural interaction between Aboriginal Australians and European settlers have been relatively rare. Allens (1969) PhD research considered explicitly the archaeology of contact between Indigenous and settler Australians at the failed settlement of Port Essington on Australias northern coast. Mulvaney, in his Prehistory of Australia (1975), devoted a whole chapter to the subject, which he termed protohistory. Birminghams (1992) work at the Wybellena Aboriginal establishment on Flinders Island during the 1970s examined issues of acculturation, resistance and cultural change amongst Tasmanian Aboriginal people who had been forcefully relocated to the settlement during the middle part of the 19th century. Looking further afield, the archaeology of culture contact as a sub-field of the archaeology of global colonization has also long interested archaeologists working in the Americas (e.g. Deagan 1983, Deetz 1963 and 1991, Ferguson and Green 1983, Thomas 1989, 1990 and 1991), South Africa (Schrire 1991), Canada and New Zealand.
Archaeology Graduate Programs In Australia And New Zealand
Directory of graduate and postgraduate programs, including program descriptions, contact information and links to leading programs.
http://www.gradschools.com/listings/Australia/archaeology_Australia.html

Extractions: At the graduate level, the Arcadia University Center for Education Abroad offers access to two highly respected Australian universities: Bond University and The Australian National University. Arcadia eliminates the complexities of the overseas graduate application process and will act as your single source for academic advising, application and financial aid processing, housing placement, and complete predeparture planning. Most of these programs can be completed in one year. The Graduate School of The Australian National University is a cosmopolitan academic community, attracting students from many countries and from all parts of Australia. Approximately 1200 graduate students are enrolled in research degrees (PhD or Master). In addition, some 1300 students are enrolled for Master degrees and Graduate Diplomas by coursework, or by a combination of coursework and sub-thesis. Approximately a quarter of all graduate students come from countries other than Australia. Graduate studies are supported by about 1300 academic staff.
Academic Info: Archaeology - Australia And The Pacific
An annotated directory of the best Internet resources on archaeology by Region.
http://www.academicinfo.net/archypacific.html

Extractions: "Our database-driven web pages, set up by Ian Johnson, Steven Hayes and Fiona Lim, are designed to provide information on people and projects in areas of special interest to the ACL, notably Australian archaeology, GIS-using Archaeologists, Quantitative methods/computing specialists and Australian archaeological GIS projects." Australian Heritage Commission (AHC) Heritage Council of Victoria New Zealand Archaeological Association
Headlines, Songlines, And Timelines
That old archaeological dates in Australia are frontpage news tells us more Members of the australian Archaeological Association are required by their
http://www.wisenet-australia.org/ISSUE44/jinmium.html

Extractions: Issue 44 Contents Dr Lesley Head Archaeological research by a joint University of Wollongong and Australian Museum team suggests that Australia may have been first occupied by people before 100,000 years ago. The research, which has received extensive media coverage in the last few months, also provides a date of around 60,000 years ago for a form of rock art known as cupule engraving. This has long been recognised to be the oldest surviving form of rock art in Australia, but has not previously been found in a datable context. Two University of Wollongong researchers, Dr Lesley Head and Mr David Price of the School of Geosciences, have been involved in the project over a number of years, together with Dr Richard Fullagar of the Division of Anthropology at the Australian Museum. In an article appearing in the journal Meanjin , Lesley Head reflects on issues raised by the broader context of the research and the public's reaction to it. That old archaeological dates in Australia are frontpage news tells us more about our own society than about prehistoric ones. Many Australians are now passionately interested in Aboriginal prehistory; it is one of the paths by which we are coming to terms with our own social and ecological role on the continent. But we still conceptualise that history in linear terms that reflect the colonial heritage: we think of timelines with numbers, layers of sediment and ladders of evolution. Where do contemporary Aboriginal people find a place for themselves in a history constructed according to the principles of the Western scientific method? Are they living fossils, exemplars of lifestyles many thousands of years old? Are they examples of "pristine" hunter-gatherers, irrevocable contaminated vb their contact with European society? Is there any compatibility between Dreaming stories of the ancestral past and timelines with dates on them? These disturbing questions are the stuff of daily life for Australian archaeologists and the Aboriginal communities with whom the work.
Late Pleistocene Glaciation Of The Kosciuszko Massif, Snowy Mountains, Australia
The australian National University. Canberra ACT 0200 Hiscock and Kershaw (199247) have suggested that archaeological sites, particularly rockshelters,
http://www.aqua.org.au/AQUA/meetings/Bowlerfest/Wallis.html

Extractions: Towards an environmental history of the Kimberley region of northwest Australia: Phytolith Analysis at Wallis, L. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 lynley@coombs.anu.edu.au There are limited numbers of Holocene palaeoecological sites in the northwest of Australia, these being largely confined to the coastal lowlands, and even fewer extending into the late Pleistocene. This situation is principally due to deleterious preservational conditions associated with highly seasonal monsoon rainfall patterns, coupled with the lack of suitable depositional sites to be found in this very old and stable landscape. Hiscock and Kershaw (1992:47) have suggested that archaeological sites, particularly rockshelters, may offer one of the best sources of data relating to the environmental history of the region. investigating the vegetation history in the site vicinity. Phytoliths, being silica based microscopic plant fossils, are not subject to the usual processes of decay that tend to destroy organic materials in northern Australian sites. They are, however, significantly different in many aspects to pollen and do not provide the same taxonomic resolution as pollen studies. Taphonomic studies at the site, such as modern phytolith trapping and examination of faecal pellets, have revealed information about the processes of phytolith deposition. These suggest that the grassland component of the assemblage may be largely derived from natural sources, with only minor anthropogenic input. Other phytolith types in the assemblage, such as those that represent the palms and sedges, are probably present as a direct result of human introduction.
Classics And Archaeology: Arts At Melbourne
As the only program of its kind in Australia, classics and archaeology draws upon cutting edge research, the world class collection at the Ian Potter Museum
http://www.arts.unimelb.edu.au/futurestudents/disciplines/classics.html

Extractions: Uni Links: University Homepage About the University Students Research Community News Events Faculties A-Z Directory Library Uni Search: Faculty of Arts Arts Home Arts Showcase The Centre for Classics and Archaeology at Melbourne offers postgraduate programs at one of the leading international centres for the study of the ancient world. As the only program of its kind in Australia, classics and archaeology draws upon cutting edge research, the world class collection at the Ian Potter Museum and a range of innovative multimedia resources. A number of fieldwork options are provided in which students may gain direct and practical project experience. Students also have the opportunity to study Ancient Greek and/or Latin classical language and they may specialise either in a particular area or pursue broader interests. An articulated structure of higher degree study options exist for students seeking to build on their interests and the knowledge gained in this area. Classics and archaeology students graduate with transferable skills that will draw on the analytical and research knowledge gained in this area of study and which can lead to a variety of career options and pathways. http://www.ahcca.unimelb.edu.au

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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