Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Australian Archaeology

Department Of Maritime Archaeology Table Of Contents
Explore shipwreck photos, histories and reports, search databases, and tour the Department of Maritime archaeology's exhibits. is on display in the Batavia Gallery of the Western australian Maritime Museum.
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. Flash will require a short time to load. Treasures the new Dampier, de Freycinet, James Matthews and Broome site. Batavia, The reconstructed section of the VOC (Dutch East India Company) ship Batavia
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. frames no frames. australian National Shipwreck Database
http://www.aima.iinet.net.au/
Australian Archaeologists
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
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 1 April 2003 and is maintained by Neil O'Sullivan
Australian Archaeological Association
The AAA is the largest archaeological organization in Australia, and represents professionals, students and interested others. It aims to promote the advancement, conservation, and study of archaeology; to provide for the discussion and dissemination of information and ideas, to convene meetings, and to publicize the work of the Association.
http://www.australianarchaeologicalassociation.com.au/

Extractions: Code of Ethics Constitution Executive Australian Archaeology ... Contact AAA The Australian Archaeological Association (AAA) is the largest archaeological organisation in Australia, representing a diverse membership of professionals, students and others with an interest in archaeology. It aims to promote the advancement of archaeology; to provide an organisation for the discussion and dissemination of archaeological information and ideas; to convene meetings at regular intervals; to publicise the need for the study and conservation of archaeological sites and collections; and, to publicise the work of the Association. Latest News:
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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.
Archaeology & Anthropology Home Page
Features course guides, links to related resources and staff profiles. Located in Canberra, Australia.
http://online.anu.edu.au/AandA/

Extractions: COURSES COURSE GUIDES STAFF POST-GRADS ... LINKS The School of Archaeology and Anthropology in the Faculty of Arts is concerned with teaching and research in archaeology, anthropology and biological anthropology. These distinct disciplines unite in a search for understandings of the nature and development of human cultures, human behaviour and the evolution of our species. Information on using this site
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: Updated April 2000 Welcome to the AURA Campsite, to home of the Australian Rock Art Research Association Email for AURA : aurawww@sunspot.sli.unimelb.edu.au Here is the latest information on AURA2000 Here is the full documentation for AURA2000 by request Here is the AURA2000 Registration Form. Please print and post, do not email. This site contains a variety of items of interest to rock art (or prehistoric art) researchers around the world. In here you will find announcements of interest; publications available in a digital format and reviews of other printed material; images of art sites or other site records, and a new forum for discussion in the form of a WWW based BBS. This WWW facility is specifically intended as a vehicle to disseminate information on rock art research throughout the world. The site is administered by Cliff Ogleby and provided by the Department of Geomatics at the University of Melbourne as a service to the international rock art research community. It is perpetually under construction by an overworked enthusiast and member of AURA, and as a result any contributions and suggestions are welcome and criticisms will be totally ignored. The administration language will be English, contributions will be accepted in any language that can be conveniently reproduced. The design of the site will be kept simple to facilitate loading over slow Internet connections and will avoid the use of frames.
Australia - Archaeology
Explore information on australian and Pacific archaeology, Unconventional archaeology,prehistoric stone artefacts, and photographs of archaeological sites.
http://www.serve.com/archaeology/australia.html

Extractions: 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 These Web pages have been prepared by the staff of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit to bring together relevant information for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who may want to become students at the University of Queensland, for students who are interested in taking courses in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies and for people interested in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and issues.
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;
Australasian Institute Of Maritime Archaeology
Dedicated to the promotion of maritime archaeology throughout Australia, Asia and the Pacific. Newsletter Category Science Social Sciences Topics Underwater Institutes program, annual conferences and hosts the australian National Shipwrecks Databaseand is dedicated to the ethics and practice of maritime archaeology.
http://aima.iinet.net.au/
Directorate Of Oceanography & Meteorology
Administers the data rescue program as a national component of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission's (IOC) Global Ocean Data archaeology and Rescue (GODAR) program.
http://www.aodc.gov.au/
JCU - School Of Anthropology, Archaeology And Sociology -
This first combined conference between the three major Australasian archaeology associations 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
AACAI Home Page
AACA was formed in 1979 to assist archaeologists working as consultants. Contains a register of consultants.
http://www.archaeology.usyd.edu.au/aacai/
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
Power, Gender And Ethnicity Museum Report
A description of gender archaeology, its future, and a comparison between the Pacific gallery and the Aboriginal exhibition at the South australian Museum.
http://wwwehlt.flinders.edu.au/Archaeology/*Smith/Gender/1998/girdler/pgehome.ht

Extractions: 2. Gender archaeology deals with the inclusion of women in the archaeological record. Although from just reading this, gender archaeology seems incredibly sexist. Not only is it based on women, but it is done by women. However, gender archaeology is the response to the archaeology that was performed in the past. Past archaeology was performed almost exclusively by while middle class men. During the birth of archaeology, in the 19th century, it was seen that the roles of women in society, and therefore the roles of women in past societies, were unimportant in relation to that of the male. Thus the archaeological work revolved around the male in prehistory. Gender archaeology attempts to correct this. I go into more detail in my essay later on. Why Gender Archaeology?
Department Of Archaeology, SFU, Faculty And Staff Information
Areas of special interest include New World archaeology and ethnology, Old World Paleolithic, hunter/gatherer ethnology, australian and Southeast Asian prehistory, ethnoarchaeology, lithic technology and cultural ecology.
http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/dept/fac_bio/hayden/index.htm

Extractions: General Research Interests: Areas of special interest include New World archaeology and ethnology, Old World Paleolithic, hunter/gatherer ethnology, Australian and Southeast Asian prehistory, ethnoarchaeology, lithic technology and cultural ecology. Recent studies have been concerned with the factors behind the origins and development of residential corporate groups. Research Programs: Major research programs in the past ten years include the Coxoh ethnoarchaeology project in Chiapas, Mexico, and Guatemala, a study of famine responses in traditional societies, research into the conditions favoring competition and cooperation in traditional contexts, and a multi-year research project (1982-present) on residential corporate groups in B. C. as revealed through large scale excavations at the Keatley Creek site. Other work has been concerned with Paleolithic deity concepts and religion, and the status of women in hunter/gatherer societies. Both the Coxoh and Corporate group field projects involved field crews of SFU undergraduate and graduate students. SFU field schools were integrated into the Keatley Creek project in 1988 and 1989.
Maritime Museum Table Of Contents
The australian National Nentre of excellence in Maritime archaeology. Includes The Richard McKenna Memorial Pictorial Shipping Database; plus the WA Shipwreck, and the Bibliography Artefact databases. There's also pictures of the Duyfken replica and a virtual exhibition.
http://www.mm.wa.gov.au/Museum/toc.html
Digging Up The Past
australian David Down's nonprofit educational foundation producing a magazine and journal on Middle-Eastern archaeology, and offering videos, correspondence course and archaeological tours.
http://www.argonet.co.uk/education/diggings/
JCU - Faculty Of Arts, Education And Social Sciences
Anthropology, archaeology and Sociology, Humanities, Indigenous australian Studies, Psychology, Social Work, Education
http://www.foss.jcu.edu.au/

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