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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

101. Maritime Archaeology Dept, Western Australia Maritime Museum
     The Batavia exhibition. Article published on Nordic Underwater archaeology, Sep 99 Text photos © Western australian Maritime Museum.  
     http://www.abc.se/~m10354/publ/mm-wa-au.htm
     
     Extractions: Maritime archaeological collections from the sea floor through preservation to display in the Museum Galleries. A rchaeological material recovered from historic shipwrecks on the Western Australian coast was a catalyst in the development of the Western Australian Maritime Museum. The Museum is one of the few museums in the world specifically oriented to the preservation and display of maritime archaeological material. Objects from shipwrecks, including the vessels themselves, are rarely found in pristine condition. Mostly, they are slightly damaged, broken into hundreds of small pieces or badly eroded. To discover an intact fragile artefact buried in the sea-bed is a most exciting experience! Part of the work of the Maritime Archaeology Department is to register, document and research the shipwreck collections in order to identify the various components of the ship – its hull structure, fastenings, fittings etc., and its contents – ship's equipment, stores, cargo, personal possessions of the crew, and so on. Documentation begins at the shipwreck site, as soon as objects are raised, and continues back at the Museum. Gathering information from archival and other sources, and piecing it together can be very time consuming. Likewise, fitting together broken pottery sherds or fragments of inorganic and organic materials takes many hours of patient work. But this is often the only way to discover what the original objects were. Once the identity and origin of the artefacts are established, an interpretation of the way particular ships were built, of life on board, trade and other commercial shipping activities, can then be developed. The information is incorporated into Museum exhibits and publications.

102. Archaeological Institute Of America
     Project Director Claire Smith, Department of archaeology, Flinders University, Joe K. May, Centre for CrossCultural Research, australian National University.  
     http://www.archaeological.org/webinfo.php?page=10037&entrynumber=283

103. NPWS - After Captain Cook The Archaeology Of The Recent
     The session was part of the australian Archaeological Association Annual conference at Beechworth, Victoria in December 2000.  
     http://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/npws.nsf/Content/After Captain Cook: the arc
     
     Extractions: Until the 1990s, with some noteworthy exceptions, the archaeology of the recent Indigenous past existed largely as a curiosity among the 'real business' of writing Aboriginal prehistory and settler-colonial history. However, in recent years there has been rapidly growing interest among both academic and public archaeologists in this area. The change has come partly from within the discipline itself, but also reflects the increasing involvement of Aboriginal communities in setting archaeological research agendas, both in cultural heritage management as well as in 'pure' academic research. The increasingly mainstream nature of research into the recent Aboriginal past in Australia is reflected in 'After Captain Cook: The archaeology of the recent Indigenous past in Australia', edited by Rodney Harrison and Christine Williamson, Sydney University Archaeological Methods Series volume 8. This edited volume of papers, published in conjunction with the Archaeological Computing Laboratory (ACL) at the University of Sydney, contains 12 papers describing recent research on the historical archaeology of Aboriginal Australia, and the shared history of Aboriginal and settler Australians after 1788.

104. Centre For Classics And Archaeology
     australian National University archaeology and Anthropology and Language Studies (including Classics, Ancient Greek and Latin) Flinders University  
     http://www.cca.unimelb.edu.au/Research/links.html

105. Australia - Current Archaeology Discoveries
     Australia archaeology Discoveries. Extinct australian Lion National Geographic - March 2004 Two million years ago bizarre creatures  
     http://www.crystalinks.com/australiarticles.html
     
     Extractions: Extinct Australian "Lion" National Geographic - March 2004 Two million years ago bizarre creatures roamed the Australian continent Ancient Art Appears Like Magic August 2003 - Unknown Country Prehistoric art in Australia that is invisible to the naked eye is being discovered by digital cameras and image-enhancing computers. Archeologists take pictures of blank walls and enhance them, and ancient images magically appear. Bizarre 'horned' kangaroo fossils unearthed May 2003 - New Scientist The first complete skulls of a bizarre "horned" kangaroo are the star finds in the cache of fossils newly unearthed from caves in the Nullarbor Plain, Australia. 1.8 Million-Year-Old Hominid Jaw Found National Geographic - February 2003 Mega-monsters unearthed in outback death trap Story 2 - BBC The marsupial lion was Australia's largest carnivorous mammal. A treasure trove of fossilized bones of prehistoric marsupial lions, giant kangaroos and a wombat the size of a small car has been unearthed in caves on the Nullarbor Plain. Scientists Uncover Australia's Largest Dinosaur October 10, 2001 - Reuters - Brisbane

106. AIPA Bulletin: Newsletter Of The Australian Institute Of Professional Archaeolog
     AIPA) was founded in 1998, as a national organisation representing the interests of all australianbased professionals engaged in the field of archaeology.  
     http://www.users.bigpond.com/raluebbers/AIPA/newsletter01_1_p1.htm
     
     Extractions: Yes, we're back! After a short hiatus, the AIPA newsletter is up and running again. Our aim is twofold: to keep members and other interested parties informed of all things archaeological and to provide an outlet for members to promote their activities and express their concerns about current practice and outcomes. So without further ado, here is the news! The Australian Institute of Professional Archaeologists (AIPA) was founded in 1998, as a national organisation representing the interests of all Australian-based professionals engaged in the field of archaeology. Our organisation consists of an Executive Committee, Council and various specialist committees. Our members come from every sphere of archaeological practice (consultants, academics, government employees and students) and many locations across this wide brown land. Executive Committee elections are looming large but at present these are the people running the show.

107. Siobhan Lavelle Australian Historical Archaeology
     Current Research in australian History and archaeology australian Historical archaeology Siobhan Lavelle Consultancy Work Professional Interests Explorers.  
     http://www.hermes.net.au/relic/

108. Underwater Archaeology - Institutes
     Australia. australian Institute for Maritime archaeology (AIMA) Supports and performs scientific research in the field of maritime archaeology.  
     http://www.pophaus.com/underwater/institutes.html

109. ArchNet - WWW Virtual Library - Archaeology
     Wide Web Virtual Library for archaeology. This server provides ArchNet General Questions about Starting a Career in archaeology the Society for American archaeology on the WWW  
     http://archnet.asu.edu/archnet
     
     Extractions: Welcome! ArchNet has found a new home with the Archaeological Research Institute at Arizona State University . The Staff of the Archaeological Research Institute (ARI) welcome you to ArchNet's new web address. Please address questions to: archnet@asu.edu . Please update all bookmarks and links as http://archnet.asu.edu/ . ArchNet serves as the World Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology. This server provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. Information is categorized by geographic region and subject Catalan Dutch French ... Italian , and Spanish language versions of the home page are also available. NOTE for the SAA archaeological record readers: The New ArchNet Beta-test version will be posted no later than January 15th. Please excuse the delay. Archaeology Conference Announcements! - List your conference announcement with ArchNet New FAQ from ArchNet - General Questions about Starting a Career in Archaeology New FAQ from ArchNet - ArchNet Policy on Requests for Appraisal and/or Sale of Artifacts/Antiquities View Internet Resources that have not been cataloged Wondering when ArchNet was last updated?

110. Welcome
     Flinders is the only university in South Australia offering a major in archaeology. Students can undertake a course of study leading  
     http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/archaeology/
     
     Extractions: Dr Claire Smith Why Study Archaeology? Facilities Available to Students and Staff Fieldwork at Flinders Archaeology has been taught at Flinders University since 1980. Initially, Archaeology was a minor component within the Discipline of Visual Arts.The appointment of a Foundation Lecturer in Archaeology in 1990 resulted in a greater emphasis on Archaeology teaching and research at Flinders. In 1995 Archaeology became an independent unit within the School of Cultural Studies, and in 1999 the Department of Archaeology was launched in the new School of Humanities. At present, the Department of Archaeology has five full time academic staff, two post-doctoral fellows, visiting scholars, a technical officer, one administrative assistant, and a student body consisting of over 200 undergraduates and over 30 honours and higher degree students. Flinders is the only university in South Australia offering a major in Archaeology. Students can undertake a course of study leading to an ordinary (three year) degree or to an Honours (four year) degree in either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science areas. A Bachelor of Archaeology degree offering a more specialised professionally oriented program was introduced in 1997 in conjunction with Adelaide University's Department of Classics and Anatomical Sciences and the University of South Australia (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies). In addition, Archaeology links with the Bachelor of Cultural Tourism, Bachelor of Technology (Ecotourism), and Bachelor of Technology (Forensic and Analytical Chemistry) degrees at Flinders provide students with a range of career options.

111. Australian Rock Art, Pictures Of Rock Ar
     http//users.tpg.com.au/sshists/.  
     http://www.lesbursill.da.ru/

112. Awareness Quest - Research
     Awareness Quest. Following is a list of australian Archaeological Anomalies I have compiled over many years. A list of australian Archaeological Anomalies.  
     http://www.awarenessquest.com/research.htm
     
     Extractions: HIDDEN BITS OF HISTORY Awareness Quest Following is a list of Australian Archaeological Anomalies I have compiled over many years. Please feel free to contact Tristan via email or snail mail regarding any of these sites listed. Exact place names are know by Awareness Quest researchers and will be reserved for the serious preservers of our True Ancient Past. Some places are too sensitive to put here yet...but they do exist... A list of Australian Archaeological Anomalies Country: AUSTRALIA State: QUEENSLAND Qld=Queensland; NSW=New South Wales; Vic=Victoria; SA=South Australia; WA=Western Australia; NT=Northern Territory Found at Sarina (Qld), this 1900mm long cast iron staff has a recognisable face with a hat. Just South of Sarina (Qld) an ancient chariot axle washed up after heavy seas. (2001) Source: Maggies Farm No.37 1988 This 92lb basalt rock was unearthed by Andrew Nott from a building site in North Street Toowoomba (Qld) during the digging of foundations for a factory in 1974. An onyx scarab was unearthed near Kingaroy (Qld) many years ago.

113. Scc18.html
     archaeology. BRITISH COLONIAL. AUSTRALIA. Robert JVP Varman Ph D. CERAMICS 1840s 1880s New! The ceramics were excavated from a historic long-drop privy pit.  
     http://www.geocities.com/Paris/LeftBank/6559/scc18.html
     
     Extractions: ARCHAEOLOGY BRITISH COLONIAL AUSTRALIA Robert J V P Varman Ph D CERAMICS 1840s -1880s New! The ceramics were excavated from a historic long-drop privy pit. A series of mainly transfer printed wares. *NEW* CERAMICS 1840s-1880s: Preview and Background Illustrated Because of the number of photographs in the above, it might take from 30 seconds to 3 minutes for a pages to load. (18 April 1998). Ceramic Links o ARTEFACTS 1790s ......Ceramic, Glass and Metals - Phillipsburgh. 30 photographs of assemblages. Illustrated o Chinese Export Porcelain Kingston Introduction Chinese Export Porcelain 1 Illustrated. A small sample of the Kingston finds (shards only). Chinese Export Porcelain 2 Illustrated. Kingston (shards only). English Wares 1790s-ca1807 Illustrated. Kingston (shards only). o NORFOLK ISLAND ...................A rchaeology: On Phillipsburgh and Polynesians. Short reports on the rediscovered site of Philipsburgh and the evidence of Polynesian settlement. Illustrated o OLD GOVERNMENT HOUSE .......Archaeological report on the foundations excavations into the 1799 and 1814-1816 foundations.

114. UQ News Online
     Free lecture discusses australian archaeological expedition to Greece Wednesday, 27 June 2001 An important australian archaeological  
     http://www.uq.edu.au/news/index.phtml?article=2244

115. Egyptology ACE Home Page
     The australian Centre for Egyptology. Macquarie University, Sydney Australia. Welcome to our Web page. What is the australian Centre for Egyptology?  
     http://www.egyptology.mq.edu.au/
     
     Extractions: The Australian Centre for Egyptology Macquarie University, Sydney Australia Welcome to our Web page. Currently (March-June 2004) it is being brought up to date, and there are plans to extend its scope. Watch this space! In the meantime you might be interested in the following: What is the Australian Centre for Egyptology? Contact details Membership Application Form Coming Events: Our 25th Anniversary Year Annual Dinner 26 June Annual Conference Current Activities: Undergraduate and postgraduate courses Continuing education Recent publications Egyptian Arabic class : LATEST NEWS, with changed times and dates Excavation reports: Thebes 2003 Saqqara 2002 Helwan 2002 Giza 2002 ... Recording Mereruka Egyptology news: BACE Articles Index of BACE articles Supplementary material for “A Concise Grammar of Middle Egyptian”, Boyo Ockinga (a PDF file, you need Acrobat reader). This is an index of Egyptian words in context, including their grammatical function. Thank you very much to the people who have contacted me re errors and suggestions for the website. If you have material for the website, email it to me or leave it (on disk) at the Egyptology office.

116. Informit Search
     Username, Password,  
     http://search.informit.com.au/search;res=APAFT;search=IS=0312-2417

117. Reconciliation
     Reconciliation Australia. Reconciliation Australia is the body established to provide a continuing national focus for reconciliation  
     http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/orgs/car/

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