21. Australian Association Of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. Canberra Archaeology and Natural History Publications, Australian National ULM, S., I. Lilley and A. Ross (eds) 1996 australian archaeology 95 http://www.aacai.com.au/ulm/

Register of Consultants Dr Sean Ulm Address University of Queensland Brisbane QLD 4072 Phone Facscimile Mobile Phone Email s.ulm@uq.edu.au Web www.atsis.uq.edu.au Availability Selective Academic Qualifications BA (Hons), University of Queensland University Medal, University of Queensland PhD, University of Queensland Professional Associations and Positions Full Member, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. Membership Secretary, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. (2002-2003) Webmaster, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. (2003-) Chairperson, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. Queensland State Chapter (2004-) State Delegate, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. Queensland State Chapter (2002-2003) Member, Australian Archaeological Association Inc. President, Australian Archaeological Association Inc. (2002-2003)

22. Australian Association Of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. australian archaeology 1317. BICKFORD, A. 1982 The nature and purpose of In Site Survey and Significance Assessment in australian archaeology. http://www.aacai.com.au/bickford/

Register of Consultants Anne Bickford Address 135 Catherine Street Leichhardt NSW 2040 Phone Facscimile Mobile Email abic@bigpond.net.au Availability Australia, Pacific, Southeast Asia Academic Qualifications BA (Hons), University of Sydney Professional Assocations and Positions Full Member, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. Member, Australian Archaeological Association Inc. Member, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Member, Australia ICOMOS Member, Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology Chairperson, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. New South Wales State Chapter (1993-1994) Member, Technical Advisory Panel, Australian Heritage Commission (1985-1994) Member, Archaeological Advisory Panel of the Heritage Council of New South Wales (1980-1994) Member, Executive Committee, Australian Archaeological Association Inc. (1990) Member, Membership Committee, Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists (1990-1993)

23. Iain Davidson Publications On Australian Archaeology 1991 Notes for a Code of Ethics for Australian Archaeologists working with Aboriginal And Archaeology with Ethnography an Australian perspective. pp. http://www-personal.une.edu.au/~idavidso/ozarch_pubs.htm

Iain Davidson publications on Australian archaeology In press (1 with N.D.J. Cook, M. Fischer, M. Ridges, J. Ross and S.A. Sutton) Archaeology in another country: exchange and symbols in North West Central Queensland.  In I. Macfarlane, M.-J. Mountain, and R. Paton (eds)  Many exchanges: Archaeology, history, community and the work of Isabel McBryde In press Market forces.  In Making connections: inland Australia, Indigenous trade and ceremonial routes .  Arts Queensland, Brisbane. (4 with I. Metcalfe, J.M.B.Smith, M.Morwood) (eds) Faunal and floral migration and evolution in SE Asia-Australia Faunal and floral migration and evolution in SE Asia-Australia (2 with M. Ridges and D. Tucker) The organic environment of paintings on rock.  In G. Ward and C. Tuniz (eds) Advances in dating Australian rock-markings: papers from the first Australian Rock-picture dating workshop .  pp. 61-70.  Australian Rock Art Research Association, Melbourne. Archaeological Science means better archaeology, not more scientists. In G. Ward and C. Tuniz (eds) Advances in dating Australian rock-markings: papers from the first Australian Rock-picture dating workshop .  pp. 59-60.  Australian Rock Art Research Association, Melbourne.

24. Walshe Profile of this Flinder University Lecturer. Research interests include faunal analysis, taphonomy, and indigenous australian archaeology. http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/archaeology/staff/walshe.php

Home Archaeology at Flinders Why study Archaeology Archaeological Science ... SET Information Dr Keryn Walshe BA ANU GradCertTertEd Flinders PhD ANU Room: 279HUM Email: Keryn.Walshe@flinders.edu.au Research Interests Indigenous Australian Archaeology; Faunal Analysis; Taphonomy; Archaeological Laboratory and Field Methods; Cultural Heritage Management; oral history in archaeology Expertise for Media Contact I am able to provide media comment in the following areas of expertise: Indigenous Australian Archaeology; Faunal Analysis; Taphonomy; Cultural Heritage Management recent publications Keryn joined the Department in February 1999 and has resigned as an academic staff member. She has taught ARCH1001 Introduction to Archaeology; ARCH1002 World Archaeology; ARCH1004 Laboratory Archaeology; ARCH2012 Cultural Imprints on Animal Landscapes; ARCH2003 Cultural Heritage Management; and ARCH3305 Indigenous Archaeology Field School. Prior to joining the department Keryn was actively involved in Cultural Heritage Management of Indigenous places for six years and completed consultancies throughout eastern Australia, but principally in South Australia. She has worked closely with heritage staff in Division of State Aboriginal Affairs (DOSAA) whilst assisting with the National Estate program in South Australia and acted as regional Archaeologist with New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service in 1998. Dr Walshe has worked closely with Pauline Coulthard, a community leader for the Adnyamathanha people and heritage consultant. Pauline and Keryn developed a field school topic (

25. Iain Davidson Publications With Other Topics 1995 Teaching in archaeology some useful statistics. australian archaeology 41, 58. 1994 (2 with Ros James) Sampling in Australian sites a Selwyn case http://www-personal.une.edu.au/~idavidso/other topics.htm

Iain Davidson publications with topics not exclusively about Spain, art, language origins or Australia (4 with I. Metcalfe, J.M.B.Smith, M.Morwood) (eds) Faunal and floral migration and evolution in SE Asia-Australia Faunal and floral migration and evolution in SE Asia-Australia Archaeological Science means better archaeology, not more scientists. In G. Ward and C. Tuniz (eds) Advances in dating Australian rock-markings: papers from the first Australian Rock-picture dating workshop .  pp. 59-60.  Australian Rock Art Research Association, Melbourne. Necrology: Grahame Clark (1907-1996).  World Archaeological Congress News Teaching in archaeology: some useful statistics.  Australian Archaeology (2 with Ros James) Sampling in Australian sites: a Selwyn case study.  In Ian Johnson (ed.) Methods in the Mountains .  pp. 13-20.  Sydney University, Sydney. Marginal Notes: a male view from the 1st Women in Archaeology conference, Albury, February 1991.  Australian Archaeology Notes for a Code of Ethics for Australian Archaeologists working with Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander Heritage.Â

26. JCU - FAESS - Dr Lynley Wallis Brief profile of this James Cook University Lecturer. Research interests include phytoliths and macrofloral remains and australian archaeology. http://www.faess.jcu.edu.au/saas/staff/lynley.wallis.html

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 Faculty of Arts, Education and Social Sciences About the School Staff Disciplines Postgraduate Students International Students Archaeology Field Schools ... Faculty Home Currently Teaching - The World of Archaeology - Introduction to the Classical World - Introduction to the Classical World Faculty Home Faculty Sitemap Faculty Search Updated Monday, 1 January 0001 Privacy statement Recommended browsers CRICOS Provider Code 00117J. ABN 46253211955 Designed by BoaB interactive Pty Ltd

27. Queensland Museum - Australian Archaeology The role of the australian archaeology section is to acquire knowledge about the history of human occupation of Australia through research of sites, http://www.museum.qld.gov.au/organisation/sections/australianarchaeology/index.a

about us contact search museums ... Culture Australian Archaeology About Us Foundation Inquiry Centre Media Centre ... Staff Australian Archaeology Dr Richard Robins Ms Donna Case Section Our current work The Section is undertaking a number of archaeological projects. In the Gulf of Carpentaria and the Wellesley Islands the distribution of Aboriginal fishtraps is being documented and some sites have been excavated to date Aboriginal occupation in the region. In the vicinity of the Currawinya lakes, southwest Queensland, a project to document the spatial distribution of archaeological evidence and and to date occupation is also being undertaken. Aboriginal occupation in this area has been dated to about 14,000 years before the present. Artefact analysis from two rescue excavations at the Brisbane Commissariat Store and at the site of the Optus Theatre, Brisbane Southbank are continuing. Guide to the collections The Archaeology Section manages four collections. These are: Collections of Aboriginal artefacts from Queensland (QE) made before the enactment of laws probibiting the collection of such artefacts. Collections of Aboriginal artefacts from outside Queensland (E collections) made before the enactment of laws probibiting the collection of such artefacts. This collection has examples of artefacts found in various regions of Australia.

28. Learn Online Course - Introduction To Australian Archaeology Part 1 - Expert Ins An educational course examining australian archaeology including Aboriginal artefacts, stone artifacts, Indigenous colonization, tectonics, biogeography, http://home.universalclass.com/i/crn/6371.htm

Join Now Sign In Shopping Cart Sunday, September 18, 2005 You Are Here: Home School of Sciences Archaeology Online Course: Introduction to Australian Archaeology Part 1 Categories Accounting Alternative Health Animal Care and Pets Arts and Photography ... Degrees / Programs My Views My Classes My Reminders $$ Money I've Earned Course Catalog ... Global Search My Settings Change Password Edit My Profile Edit My Resume Help ... LogOff Online Course: Introduction to Australian Archaeology Part 1 Use this form to join this online class .Ever wondered when and how Indigenous Australians colonized Australia? This introductory archaeology course touches on everything from anthropolgy, bioeography, stone tools, artifacts, colonization and more... Join Introduction to Australian Archaeology Part 1 Why wait to enroll? This is an online course and you can begin receiving instruction online from Instructor Stephen Ewings right now. Don't miss out on instruction from a real expert in the field, giving you personalized assistance, and documenting all of your progress which you can add to your resume or portfolio. If you would like to receive more information regarding this course, scroll down and fill out the "Request More Information" form and we'll try to answer any of your questions within the day.

29. UWA Handbooks 2005 - Indigenous Australian Archaeology I 215 Content This unit investigates Australian indigenous archaeology according to It views Australian indigenous archaeology in the perspective of world http://units.uwa.edu.au/160.215

UWA Handbooks 2005 Prospective Students Current Students Staff Alumni ... About Search UWA UWA Website This Site People UWA Expert Structure Intranet for UWA Home Handbooks Home About Handbooks Undergraduate ... Search Indigenous Australian Archaeology I 215 (160.215) The availability of units in Semester 1, 2, full year, etc. was correct at the time of going to press but may be subject to change. For the most up-to-date information click on the Timetable link below. Credit 6 points Availability Semester 1 (See Timetable) Content This unit investigates Australian indigenous archaeology according to different models and themes in their historical context. It views Australian indigenous archaeology in the perspective of world archaeology in general and in particular the archaeology of the Indo-Pacific region. It examines the colonisation of Australia against the background of the archaeological record of Southeast Asia and changing environments. Theories of the chronology and spread of Homo sapiens in the region are examined, as is the evidence for change in the later archaeological record. Assessment This includes a major essay (40 per cent), an examination (30 per cent), tutorial presentation (20 per cent) and tutorial attendance (ten per cent).

30. National Archaeology Week Ian McNiven Senior Lecturer in australian archaeology and Co-Director of the President of the Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists, http://archaeologyweek.com/mta/index.php

MEET THE ARCHAEOLOGISTS Download the Meet The Archaeologist Quest ionnaire Adobe PDF Microsoft Word Caitlin Allen - Conservation Archaeologist with the NSW Government Architect's Office. Vice-President of Australia ICOMOS. Dig deeper... Debbie Argue - After 11 years in cultural heritage management with a state government department, I have just commenced a PhD at the Australian National University, focusing on human evolution. ... States Meet The Archaeologists Study Options Links Contacts feedback © 2004 National Archaeology Week Authorised by Luke Kirkwood Maintained by webmaster@australianarchaeology.com Last Updated May 7, 2004

31. Archaeology In Oceania: Much More Than Stones And Bones. Australian Archaeology Access the article, Much More Than Stones and Bones. australian archaeology in the late Twentieth Century from Archaeology in Oceania, a publication in http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go1972/is_200307/ai_n9150959

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Archaeology in Oceania July 2003 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for 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 Save a personal copy of any page on the Web and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free. Get started now. Much More Than Stones and Bones. Australian Archaeology in the late Twentieth Century Archaeology in Oceania July, 2003 by Richard Mackay By Hilary du Cros Melbourne University Press, 2001. ISBN 522 850 20 (paper). Pp xv + 204. AUD34.95. Want to read the whole article? You can purchase it here . It's quick and easy. IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports About Us Terms of Service Advertise with Us LookSmart Solutions: FindArticles Furl.net

32. Archaeology In Practice - Book Information He has taught archaeological field and laboratory schools since 1999. He has published in australian archaeology, Archaeology in Oceania, and contributed to http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/book.asp?ref=0631235736

33. EMU Document in Kuku Djungan country, north Queensland australian archaeology, Dec. classification and radiocarbon chronology australian archaeology, Dec. http://www.aiatsis.gov.au/lbry/fct_shts/annbib/annBib97/eMU_8.htm

AIATSIS Annual Bibliography Subject : Archaeology and colonial contact [Catalogue of the Haddon Collection from the Torres Strait, held at the Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology] Albury and District Local Aboriginal Land Council [Papers] Attenbrow, Valerie Port Jackson Archaeological Project Stage II (1994): work undertaken between April 1994 and August 1995 Baker, Don Wanderers in Eden: Thomas Mitchell compared with Lewis and Clark Aboriginal History, 1995; v. 19 no. 1-2, p. 3-20 Bowdler, Sandra Sunda and Sahul: a 30 KYR BP culture area Sahul in review; pleistocene archaeology in Australia, New Guinea and island Melanesia, Edited by M.A. Smith, M. Spriggs and B. Fankhauser Canberra; Dept. of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, 1993; p. 60-70; maps Bremer, Captain Bremer to Bathurst (1824) Historical Records of Australia 1922; Series 3, v. 5, 1922 Brockwell, Sally Open sites of the South Alligator River wetland, Kakadu Tempus, 1996; v. 4 p. 90-105 ill., map

34. Bryce Barkers Home Page australian archaeology 95, Proceedings of the 1995 Australian Archaeological Association Blackwell Publishers Ltd. London. In australian archaeology 44. http://www.usq.edu.au/users/barker/

Dr. Bryce Barker Anthropology/Archaeology Department of Humanities and International Studies Department of Humanities and International Studies University of Southern Queensland, Qld 4350 Room Phone Email barker@usq.edu.au USQ Home Page Current Research Teaching/Unit Information ... Other Archaeology Links PUBLICATIONS *Books David, B., Barker, B., McNiven, I. (in press) The Social Archaeology of Indigenous Societies. Essays on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History. Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra. Terra Australis 20, Pandanus Books. Canberra. The Sea People: Late Holocene Maritime Specialisation in the Whitsunday Islands, Central Queenland by Bryce Barker The Sea People presents the archaeological data relating to the Holocene occupation of the Whitsuday Islands region of the central Queensland coast. This research provides details of the two oldest sies of Aboriginal occupation on the tropical east coast of Australia, as well as formulating a model of late Holocene change for the wider region. Essentially this work supports the idea of a dynamic Aboriginal society and presents the archaeological evidence for a specialised marine Aboriginal culture continually utilising the marine environment thoughout the Holocene *Chapters in books/monographs and conference proceedings Barker, B. (in press). Hierarchies of Knowledge and the Tyranny of Text: Archaeology, Ethnohistory and Oral Traditions in Australian Archaeological Interpretation. In, David, B., Barker, B., and McNiven I. (in press). The Social Archaeology of Indigenous Societies. Essays on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History. Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra.

35. Bruno David Research Interests/9 - Arts - Monash University In S. Ulm, I. Lilley A. Ross (eds), australian archaeology 95 Proceedings of the Abstract published in Australian Archaeological Association Annual http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/ges/who/bruno/bruno9.html

Skip to content Change text size Monash home Arts home ... Site map SEARCH Arts Faculty All of Monash enter search terms Science HOME ABOUT US Staff Where we are Who to contact Facilities and services ... Research FOR STUDENTS Undergraduate Honours Postgraduate Units (subjects) ... Careers and Alumni NEWS AND EVENTS Announcements Seminar series Sustainability Forum Arts Faculty ... Print version Method and theory in archaeology in press. B. David. Review of C. Carr and J.E. Neitzel's (eds) 'Style, Society, and Person: Archaeological and Ethnological Perspectives'. Australian Archaeology. · in press. B. David. Review of P. Ucko's (ed.) 'Theory in Archaeology: a World Perspective'. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. · 1995. B. David. Review of C. Tilley's (ed.) 'Reading Material Culture'. Australian Archaeology 40: 71. · 1989. B. David. Review of I. Hodder's 'Reading the past'. Australian Archaeology 28: 155-8. · 1984. B. David. Man [sic] versus Dingo. Cultural Resource Management Monograph 5. Department of Community Services, Brisbane. Monash University ABN 12 377 614 012 - Caution Privacy CRICOS Provider Number: 00008C Last updated: 04 March 2002 - Approved by GES Webmaster - Maintained by Phil Scamp Accessibility information

36. Laurajane Smith australian archaeology, 5164; 2000 A history of Aboriginal heritage legislation in southeastern Australia. australian archaeology, 50109-118 http://www.york.ac.uk/depts/arch/staff/Smith.htm

York Home Arch Home Arch Staff Res ... References Laurajane Smith Interests Laurajane Smith BA PhD (Sydney) GradDip HEd.(UNSW) is co-director of studies in the Masters in Archaeological Heritage Management. Her research interests include the politics of heritage management, the intersection of archaeological and management practices on areas of public policy and the cultural politics of identity, community involvement in heritage management and research, heritage tourism, archaeological ethics, archaeological theory in general and feminist archaeology in particular. Prior to her arrival in York Laurajane taught both Indigenous Studies and Cultural Heritage Management at the University of New South Wales, Sydney. She also directed her own cultural heritage consultantancy business for a number of years in south-eastern Australia. References Archaeological theory and the politics of cultural heritage . Routledge, London. 2004: The repatriation of human remains - problem or opportunity? Antiquity 2003: (A. Morgan and A. van der Meer) The Waanyi Women's History Project: A Community Partnership Project, Queensland, Australia. In L. Derry and M. Malloy (eds).

37. Search The Australian Heritage Database The potential of rock patination analysis in australian archaeology Salvage archaeology of the Burrup Peninsula. australian archaeology 25 5378. http://www.deh.gov.au/cgi-bin/ahdb/search.pl?mode=place_detail;place_id=105711

38. ARC260 AUSTRALIAN ARCHAEOLOGY (8) ARC260 australian archaeology (8) Prerequisite(s) ANT160 or PKM101 australian archaeology presents an overview of prehistoric, archaeological research in http://www.csu.edu.au/handbook/handbook03/subjects/ARC260.html

ARC260 AUSTRALIAN ARCHAEOLOGY (8) Prerequisite(s): or Australian Archaeology presents an overview of prehistoric, archaeological research in Australia. The goals, methods and history of archaeological research are examined briefly. The patterns of Pleistocene settlement are reviewed and the various hypotheses concerning the biological origins, pattern of colonization and cultural development of the Pleistocene Aboriginal society changes of the Holocene period are presented and discussed. Selected aspects and issues of prehistoric interpretation are examined.

39. ArchaeologyOnline A new web site for australian archaeology. Australia was originally known as New Holland. How s that for a trivia question? http://archaeology.blogspot.com/2003/08/new-web-site-for-australian.html

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=3577343"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); BlogThis! ArchaeologyOnline Archaeology Online features archaeological web sites, books, reviews, and where to find archaeology on the WWW. About Me Name: Anita Cohen-Williams Location: San Diego, California, United States I do search engine optimization and submissions for web sites. I am the Meetup.com Organizer for the San Diego SEO and Web Design groups. I also enjoy doing historical archaeology, and am the listowner of several archaeology-oriented discussion lists. View my complete profile Ever wanted to take a tour of Egypt? Here 's your ... Started with archaeological specimens from Amsterd... A great site for locating Australian shipwrecks. T... ... GLIMR will be investigating a number of shipwrecks... Wednesday, August 06, 2003 A new web site for Australian archaeology. Australia was originally known as "New Holland." How's that for a trivia question? Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology 10:17 AM

40. Journal Of Australian Studies : Popular Notions Of Australian Archaeology. @ Hig Current Article Popular Notions of australian archaeology. australian archaeology can be defined as the study of past human behaviour and lifeways in http://static.highbeam.com/j/journalofaustralianstudies/september011999/popularn

Library Web Executives New! ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: Popular Notions of Australian Archaeology. Start J Journal of Australian Studies September 01, 1999 ... Popular Notions of Australian Archaeology. Popular Notions of Australian Archaeology. Journal of Australian Studies; September 01, 1999; du Cros, Hilary du Cros, Hilary Journal of Australian Studies September 01, 1999 Australian archaeology can be defined as the study of past human behaviour and lifeways in the Australian context. But archaeologists should not be expected to reconstruct the pastfrom archaeological remains which are usually less than completely preserved.(1) As Caroline Bird observes: `Archaeologists cannot observe past behaviour directly but must interpret durable items of material culture, which constitute the residues of that behaviour, within their spatial and temporal context'.(2) This `spatial and temporal context' either encountered in an excavation or a ground survey concerns the location that an item occupies. Usually excavated sites conform to geological rules with earliest buried layers of debris from a site at the bottom and the latest evidence of occupation at the top. This arrangement is known as the `law of superposition'.(3) The association between an artefact or site and its context is central to all archaeological endeavour whether it is s Tools: Save Article Export to Microsoft Office E-mail Print Font Size:

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