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Australian Archaeology:     more books (103)

Australian Stone Hatchets: A Study in Design and Dynamics (Studies in Archaeological Science) by F. P. Dickson, 1982-01 Archaeology of Aboriginal Australia: A Reader Modern Archaeology and its Reflection in the Value System of Contemporary Culture (Bar International) by Boris Deunert, 1996-12-31 Ancient Times (Vol. 5 No. 3, January-March 1961): A Quarterly Review of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1961 Buried History Vol. 1 #3 September 1964 A Quarterly Journal of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1964 Buried History. a Quarterly Journal of Biblical Archaeology. Vol. 7, No. 1. by Gordon G, Editor]. Australian Institute Of Archaeology. [Garner, 1900 Lithics in the Land of the Lightning Brothers: The Archaeology of Wardaman Country, Northern Territory (Terra Australis, 25) by Chris Clarkson, 2007 Ancient Times (Vol. 5 No. 1, July-September 1960): A Quarterly Review of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1960 Buried History Vol. 2 #2 June 1965 A Quarterly Journal of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1965 Ancient Times (Vol. 5 No. 2, October-December 1960): A Quarterly Review of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1960 Buried History Vol. 1 #2 June 1964 A Quarterly Journal of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1964 Ancient Times (Vol. 5 No. 4, April-June 1961): A Quarterly Review of Biblical Archaeology by Australian Institute of Archaeology, 1961

lists with details

61. Hobbies, Interests, Lifestyle, Recreation, Leisure, Information For Seniors
    Outdoor Activities. Archaeology Australian Archaeological Institute Go there. Links to resources on australian archaeology, from the University of Sydney.  
    http://www.aboutseniors.com.au/HobbiesOutdoor.html

62. ARCHAEOLOGY WORLD - ARCH2004
    ARCH2004 australian archaeology. Excavation at Rocky Cape. This book is a reader containing reproductions of many of the key articles on australian archaeology.  
    http://arts.anu.edu.au/arcworld/aboutus/courses/2004.htm
    
    Extractions: 22 hours  lectures, 11 hours  tutorials. Lecturer: Dr Hiscock Prerequisite: Archaeology: an introduction (ARCH1111) and/or From Origins to Civilisations (ARCH1112) or enrolment for a major in Aboriginal Studies. Syllabus: Introduction to the physical and cultural characteristics of humans living in Australia prior to the end of the 18th century. Much of the unit focuses on how the environment was exploited, especially the economy and the impact on the landscape. Claims for demographic change and the development of social and economic complexity are also examined. TEXT BOOK Murray, T. (ed) 1998 Archaeology of Aboriginal Australia. Allen and Unwin. This book is a reader containing reproductions of many of the key articles on Australian archaeology. Added to this, the articles are introduced with descriptions of their historical context and influence. As such this volume serves rather like a brick, and you will find it extremely useful, although no replacement for extensive reading of course. Preliminary reading Lourandos, H.

63. Australasian Institute Of Maritime Archaeology
    AIMA has a publications program, annual conferences and hosts the australian National Shipwrecks Database and is dedicated to the ethics and practice of maritime archaeology. AUSTRALASIAN INSTITUTE FOR. MARITIME archaeology INC. Enter. australian National Shipwreck Database  
    http://www.aima.iinet.net.au/

64. Western Australian Maritime Museum: Centre Of Excellence
    The aim of the Center is to advance australian maritime archaeology and maritime archaeological conservation nationally and internationally so that maritime archaeological practices become a model for the rest of the world. Includes research, staff, training, publications, and contact information.  
    http://www.mm.wa.gov.au/Museum/toc/coetoc.html

65. 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/

66. Australian Archaeologists: Archaeology, Univ. Of Sydney
    The list is intended to include archaeologists living in Australia or its immediate neighbours, or working on material/projects in that area. Includes contact information and research interests.  
    http://www.archaeology.usyd.edu.au/~scripts/contacts/list_generator.cgi?aust_arc

67. The Australian Society For Classical Studies
    Open to those engaged in teaching or research in the languages, literature, history, thought and archaeology of the ancient world.  
    http://www.arts.uwa.edu.au/Classics/ASCS/
    
    Extractions: The Australian Society for Classical Studies aims at the advancement of the study of ancient Greece and Rome and related fields, and membership is open to all present and past members of university staffs who are or have been engaged in teaching or research in the languages, literature, history, thought and archaeology of the ancient world, and to other interested persons. This site contains (or will shortly contain): This site was last updated 18 September 2003 and is maintained by Neil O'Sullivan

68. ANU - Faculty Of Arts - School Of Archaeology And Anthropology
    disciplines archaeology is that set of methods archaeology, Anthropology and Biological Anthropology. The School also coordinates the crossdisciplinary Indigenous australian  
    http://www.anu.edu.au/AandA
    
    Extractions: Skip Navigation ANU Home Search ANU Search ARTS ... Contact ARTS Faculty of Arts School of Archaeology and Anthropology Faculty of Arts Arts Home Archaeology and Anthropology Student Information Undergraduate Honours Postgraduate Programs Anthropology Archaeology Biological Anthropology Development Studies ... Indigenous Australian Studies Staff and visitors Staff Visitors Contacts Program Convenors Honours Convenors Postgraduate Convenors Administration Links Links Faculty of Arts, AD Hope Building, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 0200. Tel: 02 61253498 fax : 02 61252711, em ail: The School of Archaeology and Anthropology is concerned with discovering and analysing the variety of human cultural adaptations and societies. Archaeology focusses on past adaptations and societies, while Anthropology concentrates on present day ones. The school emphasises three academic disciplines: Archaeology is that set of methods, techniques and analytical, interpretative procedures that allows us to use the material record to learn about the past. We focus particularly on the prehistoric past, those periods before the advent of written records. Students receive training in relevant archaeological techniques, and programs in field methods and analysis of artefacts are available.

69. Department Of Maritime Archaeology Table Of Contents
    Department of Maritime archaeology.  
    http://www.mm.wa.gov.au/Museum/toc/dmatoc.html
    
    Extractions: Department Shipwrecks Artefacts Projects ... Virtual Exhibitions Shipwrecks in Western Australia: Wreckfinder, the easy way to locate wreck information. Treasures the new Dampier, de Freycinet, James Matthews and Broome site. Batavia, The reconstructed section of the VOC (Dutch East India Company) ship Batavia

70. A H S
    A refereed journal based at the University of Melbourne dealing with australian, New Zealand, and Pacific regional heritage, archaeology, and history. Includes archives, selected reviews, style sheet, and editorial board listing.  
    http://www.ahs.unimelb.edu.au/
    
    Extractions: Australian Historical Studies is a refereed journal dealing with Australian, New Zealand and Pacific regional issues. First published in 1940, it is now one of Australia's oldest and best known academic journals, receiving contributions from leading academics in the field. The journal welcomes contributions bearing upon any aspect of the Australian past, including the recent past. We value reflective comment on the recreation of that past in the present, in all its forms - heritage and conservation, archaeology, visual display in museums and galleries, oral history, family history and histories of place as well more academic studies. Contributions on significant historical subjects of general interest to the readers and practitioners of Australian history are also welcome. Australian Historical Studies is published biannually by the University of Melbourne in April and October each year and is supported by the Faculty of Arts. It is also supported by the Faculties of Arts of Monash University, La Trobe University, Victoria University of Technology and the Faculty of Art, Design and Communication, RMIT. Articles, reviews, books for review and related correspondence should be sent to the Editor at the address below. The Editorial Board gratefully acknowledges the generosity of its sponsors, Dr Anthea Hyslop and Mr Justice Mullaly.

71. Australian Archaeologists: Archaeology, Univ. Of Sydney
    eol og yAu s@ net sc ape .net url archaeology.s5.com australian Archaeological Institute, 14/1 Dasyure Pl., Wynnum, Qld, 4178, Brisbane, QLD 4178, Australia.  
    http://acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/~scripts/contacts/list_generator.cgi?aust_arch.txt

72. The Western Australian Maritime Museum
    A maritime archaeology and shipwrecks museum.  
    http://www.mm.wa.gov.au/

73. Archaeological GIS Projects
    edu.au 1997, Australia, Peter Hiscock, Department of archaeology and Anthropology, australian National University, Canberra, ACT 0200, Australia, australian  
    http://acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/~scripts/projects/list_generator.cgi?aust_gis.txt

74. Mediterranean Archaeology
    The australian and New Zealand journal for archaeology of the Mediterranean is a medium through which archaeologists in Australasia report on their research and field work in the Mediterranean region. It is open to contributors from any country and publishes papers in English, French, German, and Italian.  
    http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/archaeol/meditarch/index.html
    
    Extractions: MEDITERRANEAN ARCHAEOLOGY The Australian and New Zealand Journal for the Archaeology of the Mediterranean World Since its foundation in 1988, Mediterranean Archaeology (ISSN 1030-8482) has succeeded not only in providing a much-needed medium through which archaeologists in Australasia report on their research and field work in the Mediterranean region, but also in establishing itself internationally as one of the main archaeological journals. Mediterranean Archaeology is open to contributors from any country and publishes papers in English, French, German, and Italian. For details please see the guidelines for authors and forward submissions to Meditarch Go to: Meditarch Meditarch Meditarch Meditarch ... Meditarch Regular Volumes Volume 1, 1988 (out of print) Chr. Eslick, Hacilar to Karatas; Social Organisation in South-western Anatolia; R. S. Merrillees, Mother and Child: A Late Cypriot variation on an Eternal Theme; J. J. Coulton, Post Holes and Post Bases in Early Greek Architecture; C. Tronchetti, La Sardegna e gli Etruschi; C. A. Hope, Three Seasons of Excavation at Ismant el-Gharab in Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt;

75. ARCHAEOLOGY WORLD
    Click the statues to begin. WHAT CAN I DO AT archaeology WORLD? Explore information on australian and Pacific archaeology, Unconventional archaeology, prehistoric stone artefacts, and photographs of  
    http://arts.anu.edu.au/arcworld/arcworld.htm

76. AURA Home Page
    Group whose focus is in the fields of rock art, palaeoart studies and cognitive archaeology. Discussion forum, book reviews, announcements, and rock art gallery.  
    http://www.sli.unimelb.edu.au/aura/
    
    Extractions: AURA now has a new home!! http://mc2.vicnet.net.au/users/aura/index.html AURANET is a connected set of moderated sites covering a variety of subjects ranging from conservation to cognitive archaeology and even first mariners! Details are in the latest RAR. The old site is still here and still out of date Thanks to the 15 or so people and organisations that contributed to the old site, without you there would have been even less. And its a pity that some of those who never contributed a thing complained so loudly and spitefully about the lack of updates, and never bothered to contact the web master.

77. Australasian Society For Historical Archaeology
    The australian Society for Historical archaeology was founded in 1970 to promote the study of historical archaeology in Australia.  
    http://www.asha.org.au/
    
    Extractions: Papers Monographs Journal Newsletter ... Conference The Australian Society for Historical Archaeology was founded in 1970 to promote the study of historical archaeology in Australia. In 1991 the Society was extended to include New Zealand and the Asia-Pacific region generally, and its name was changed to the Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology. Membership is open to all those who are interested in historical archaeology, at both professional and amateur levels. The Society 's activities include public lectures , and an annual conference with papers presented by national and international speakers. It promotes the exchange of information and reference material relating to historical archaeology both in Australia and overseas. It publishes the ASHA Newsletter and the journal Australasian Historical Archaeology , which are distributed free of charge to members of the Society, as well as the Occasional Papers series and monographs The Society maintains links with other groups interested in Historical Archaeology.

78. Australian Association Of Consulting Archaeologists (AACA)
    AACA was formed in 1979 to assist archaeologists working as consultants. Contains a register of consultants.  
    http://www.archaeology.usyd.edu.au/aacai/

79. Australasian Society For Historical Archaeology
    Comparative studies in the archaeology of colonialism (Review by JVS Megaw); The history and design of the australian house (Review by Albert Gillissen);  
    http://www.asha.org.au/journal.php
    
    Extractions: The Swiss Family Robinson Model: a comment and appraisal. The archaeology of rubbish or rubbishing archaeology: backward looks and forward glances. A first bibliography of historical archaeology in Australia continued. The convict road station site at Wisemans Ferry: an historical and archaeological investigation. People in the landscape: a biography of two villages.

80. JCU - FAESS | Site Map
    Combined conference of AIMA (Australasian Institute for maritime archaeology), ASHA (Australasian Society for Historic archaeology) and AAA (australian Archaeological Association) is to be held in Townsville from 17 November to 22 November 2002.  
    http://www.faess.jcu.edu.au/saas/conferences_2002.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 Welcome from the Executive Dean

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