Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Australian Archaeology

Australian Archaeological Association
australian archaeology (ISSN 03122417). Introduction. australian archaeology,the official publication of the Australian Archaeological
http://www.australianarchaeologicalassociation.com.au/australianarchaeology.html

Extractions: Introduction AA Contents Book Reviews Thesis Abstracts Notes for Contributors ... Contact AAA Australian Archaeology (ISSN 0312-2417) Introduction Australian Archaeology , the official publication of the Australian Archaeological Association Inc., is a refereed journal and has been published since 1974. The journal accepts original articles in all fields of archaeology and other subjects relevant to archaeological research and practice in Australia and nearby areas. Archaeology is defined broadly and covers the prehistoric and historic periods in terms of pure research and cultural resource management. Material stemming from work in environmental science, history, biological anthropology, social anthropology and other related areas is welcomed, particularly when it relates to current Australian archaeological problems and issues. As Australian Archaeology services the interests of Association members, thesis summaries, news clippings, cartoons and other material of interest to members are accepted, providing the necessary permissions have been obtained and/or acknowledgements are included.
ARCHAEOLOGY Links, University Of Sydney
We have aimed to provide an australian archaeology content which may not be available through other sites.
http://www.archaeology.usyd.edu.au/links
Australian Archaeology Association Conference 2001
Molto. Genetics and the Canidae Connection. australian archaeologyon Film. Convenor Peter White (University of Sydney). This session
http://www.australianarchaeologicalassociation.com.au/conferences/2001/HTML/Prog
Bibliography Of Australian Archaeology: Archaeology, Univ. Of Sydney
Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology. This server provides Archaeology Conference Announcements! List your conference announcement about Starting a Career in Archaeology
http://www.archaeology.usyd.edu.au/resources/databases/oz_bib

Extractions: OZ_BIB was developed in 1992 and contains approximately 10,000 references on Australian Archaeology plus a fair number of general method and theory references. The data is stored in a compressed form and is supplied with a DOS program which allows editing, export to an MXF file, import from the same format, and limited searching. MXF files are a simple tag-value ASCII format which can easily be converted to other bibliographic exchange formats with a filter program or a wordprocessor macro. Owing to lack of funding and lack of time the project was not carried further, although it is still on the to-do list. The software was knocked together in a few days, so don't expect too much from it (however it does export the data cleanly as far as we know) and the data needs some cleaning, having been imported by parsing lots of wordprocessed files with vastly different and inconsistent formats. The keywords are a grab bag of terms used by a number of different people who contributed data, so there is absolutely no keywording scheme. Disk 1 (1.1M)
Bibliography Of Australian Archaeology: Archaeology, Univ. Of Sydney
Bibliography of australian archaeology. OZ_BIB was developed in 1992 andcontains approximately 10,000 references on australian archaeology
http://acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/resources/databases/oz_bib/

Extractions: OZ_BIB was developed in 1992 and contains approximately 10,000 references on Australian Archaeology plus a fair number of general method and theory references. The data is stored in a compressed form and is supplied with a DOS program which allows editing, export to an MXF file, import from the same format, and limited searching. MXF files are a simple tag-value ASCII format which can easily be converted to other bibliographic exchange formats with a filter program or a wordprocessor macro. Owing to lack of funding and lack of time the project was not carried further, although it is still on the to-do list. The software was knocked together in a few days, so don't expect too much from it (however it does export the data cleanly as far as we know) and the data needs some cleaning, having been imported by parsing lots of wordprocessed files with vastly different and inconsistent formats. The keywords are a grab bag of terms used by a number of different people who contributed data, so there is absolutely no keywording scheme. Disk 1 (1.1M)
Study@ANU
ARCH2034, Archaeology and the Document. ARCH2004, australian archaeology. ANTH2005,Indigenous Australian Societies and Cultures. ARCH2004, australian archaeology.
http://studyat.anu.edu.au/DisplayPlan.asp?role=1&plan=ARTSMARCH
ARCHAEOLOGY Resources, University Of Sydney
School of Archaeology offers a comprehensive list of archaeologists working in Australia, including details of their research interests. interest to the ACL, notably australian archaeology, GISusing Archaeologists, Quantitative methods/computing
http://www.archaeology.usyd.edu.au/resources
Peter Hiscock
australian archaeology 524145. Hiscock, P. and H. Allen 2000 Assemblagevariability in the Willandra Lakes. australian archaeology 5098-108.
http://www.anu.edu.au/AandA/staffph.htm

Extractions: Email: peter.hiscock@anu.edu.au Research interests: Research interests include stoneworking technology, Australian prehistory, and archaeological method. Research areas: Western Arnhem Land, northwest Queensland, desert South Australia, Hunter Valley, Haua Fteah (Libya). Past and recent research: Examination of prehistoric adaptive systems through a study of stone artefacts is the focus of research. This has often involved a re-evaluation of the approaches to the analysis of artefacts. Studies of site formation (taphonomy) have also been prominent. Recently Peter has been examining the nature of unscientific constructions based on archaeological materials (ie. fringe archaeology). Click for more information Recent and Main Publications: .pdf files available here Hiscock, P. 2002 Quantifying the size of artefact assemblages. Journal of Archaeological Science Hiscock, P. and V.Attenbrow 2002 Reduction continuums in Eastern Australia: measurement and implications at Capertee 3. In Sean Ulm (ed.) Barriers, Borders, Boundaries
Learn Online Course - Introduction To Australian Archaeology Part
This educational course examines australian archaeology and includes Aboriginalartefacts, stone artifacts, Rock art, Indigenous colonisation theory and
http://home.universalclass.com/i/crn/6371.htm
Distance Learning - Archaeology
Courses in Archaeology. Introduction to australian archaeology Part 1. Introductionto australian archaeology Part 1. Course No 6371. Course ID AUSARCH100.
http://home.universalclass.com/socialsciences/archaeology/

Extractions: LogOff Introduction to Australian Archaeology Part 1 Introduction to Australian Archaeology Part 1 Course No: Course ID: Cost: First Day Free Review: Instructor: Stephen Ewings Total Students: Syllabus: View Syllabus Duration: Continuous: Enroll anytime! Details/Enroll Now Add to Cart Course Description: In this introductory course Part 1, we consider what archaeology is, and how it fits into the scheme of anthropology. Learn something of early Australian anthropologists and how archaeology developed in Australia. Consider the formative processes of the earth, and look at how plate tectonics effected biogeography. You will gain knowledge about various theories of Hominid dispersal, like Out of Africa and Multi-regionalism. Discover facts about the Ice Age and fluctuating Pleistocene sea levels. Find out when and how Australia was first colonized, was it 40,000 or 60,000 years ago? Archaeology is a multidisciplinary science, and this course exposes you to archaeology papers, with the benefit of discussion through the forum or interaction with the instructor. This course is designed for anyone interested in Australian archaeology, or archaeology in general. Completing Introductory Australian Archaeology Part 1 is a prerequisite to Part 2.
Australian Archaeology
australian archaeology, AON Books Browse Topics. $60.00 (Special Order).australian archaeology, AON Books - Browse Topics. Important Note
http://www.serve.com/archaeology/books/aust.html
Queensland Museum - Australian Archaeology
The role of the australian archaeology section is to acquire knowledge aboutthe history of human occupation of Australia through research of sites
http://www.qmuseum.qld.gov.au/organisation/sections/AustralianArchaeology/index.

Extractions: Ms Donna Case 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. 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.
Queensland Museum - Site Subject Index
Subject Headings Archaeology. One sub-topic was found for Archaeology, Underwaterarchaeology. 14 pages were found for Archaeology. australian archaeology.
http://www.qmuseum.qld.gov.au/search/thesaurus.asp?subject=Archaeology
Australian Archaeology And Society
ANTHROPOLOGY 105307 /707. AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND SOCIETY.Your Unique Introduction at the University of Auckland. Links.
http://www.arts.auckland.ac.nz/ant/307/web/

Extractions: ANTHROPOLOGY 105:307 /707 AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND SOCIETY Your Unique Introduction at the University of Auckland Links Lecture Outline Laboratories Reading lists WNSWAP ... SAA Conference Paper Lecturers Assoc. Prof. Harry Allen HSB 717 ph. 8570 h.allen@auckland.ac.nz Dr. Simon Holdaway HSB 720 ph 3947 sj.holdaway@auckland.ac.nz COURSE REQUIREMENTS 5 laboratory assignments 15% each -(best 4 out of 5 count for final = total 60%). Take home exam 40%. LECTURE TIMES Tues 2-4pm, HSB 411 and Thurs 2-4pm, HSB 411. (changing to the archaeology lab when the renovations are completed). Laboratories in Anthro computer lab.
Expert Instruction: Introduction To Australian Archaeology Part 1, Online Educat
Completing Introductory australian archaeology Part 1 is a prerequisite to Part2. BA major in australian archaeology and Aboriginal History (3rd yr current).
http://experts.universalclass.com/archeao

Extractions: "archeao" was last seen on 4/1/2003 4:48:13 PM. About Instructor Stephen Ewings Expertise Include: Member Picture This member has earned no official awards or certificates on UniversalClass. Instructor Ranking Top 100 Instructor List Instructor Rank: No. 220 out of 4363 instructors (based on class page views) UniversalClass Title: Enthusiast Total Page Views: for all courses Student Count: No. of Days Visited: 77 days Classes I'm Teaching Introduction to Australian Archaeology Part 1 (0 students) In this introductory course Part 1, we consider what archaeology is, and how it fits into the scheme of anthropology. Learn something of early Australian anthropologists and how archaeology developed in Australia. Consider the formative processes of the earth, and look at how plate tectonics effected biogeography. You will gain knowledge about various theories of Hominid dispersal, like Out of Africa and Multi-regionalism. Discover facts about the Ice Age and fluctuating Pleistocene sea levels. Find out when and how Australia was first colonized, was it 40,000 or 60,000 years ago? Archaeology is a multidisciplinary science, and this course exposes you to archaeology papers, with the benefit of discussion through the forum or interaction with the instructor. This course is designed for anyone interested in Australian archaeology, or archaeology in general. Completing Introductory Australian Archaeology Part 1 is a prerequisite to Part 2.
Plants In Australian Archaeology
Plants in australian archaeology. Edited by Wendy Beck, Anne Clark and LesleyHead. (eds.) 1989. Plants In australian archaeology. Tempus Volume 1.
http://www.une.edu.au/Arch/Publications/Plants.html
UNE - 256/356 Methods And Problems In Australian Archaeology
ARPA 456 Methods and Problems in australian archaeology (Not 2003).
http://www.une.edu.au/Arch/units/arpa256356.html

Extractions: Availability: Available to internal and external students in first semester of every second year but not available in 2002. This unit has no Residential School requirement. Coordinators: Dr W. Beck Objectives: Students who successfully complete this unit should: Content: Students who have completed ARPA 350 may not enrol in this unit. The unit builds on the knowledge from ARPA 103, or equivalent, and studies particular problems which occur in several regions and time periods of Australian prehistory. Students will be expected to explore the theoretical implications of these problems. Topics include methodological concepts, subsistence reconstruction and general theories. There will be a one-hour lecture and a two-hour seminar each week and a residential school for externals.
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

Extractions: Keryn joined the Department in February 1999. She teaches the first year core topics Field Archaeology, ARCH 1003 and Laboratory Archaeology ARCH1004. . Keryn also co-ordinates second and third year core topics ARCH2012 Cultural Imprints on Animal Landscapes and Cultural Heritage Management ARCH 2003. She is also teaches the Indigenous Archaeology Field School topic ARCH 3305 which will be offered again in 2004. Prior to joining the department Keryn was actively involved in Cultural Heritage Management of Indigenous places for 6 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 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.
Iain Davidson Publications On Australian Archaeology
Iain Davidson publications on australian archaeology. australian archaeology46, 3738. 1997 Pervye liudi,stavshie avstraliitsami .
http://www-personal.une.edu.au/~idavidso/ozarch_pubs.htm

Extractions: 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.
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

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