After Captain Cook: The Archaeology of the Recent Indigenous Past in AustraliaRodney Harrison, Christine Williamson The original papers collected in this pioneering volume address the historical archaeology of Aboriginal Australia and its application in researching the shared history of Aboriginal and settler Australians. The authors draw on case studies from across the continent to show how archaeology can illuminate the continuum of responses by indigenous Australians to European settlement and colonization. Taking an innovative approach to the relationship between archaeological theory and contemporary Australian history, the book also examines the role of archaeology in current debates over Aboriginal land rights and the role of 'post-contact' archaeology in cultural heritage management. An introduction by the series editors places the Australian material in the context of indigenous archaeological studies worldwide. The volume will be of interest to academic and public archaeologists, indigenous people, anthropologists, historians, and heritage managers who deal with indigenous communities. |
Contents
IV | 1 |
VI | 2 |
VII | 3 |
VIII | 4 |
IX | 5 |
X | 7 |
XII | 8 |
XIV | 9 |
LXXIX | 115 |
LXXXI | 121 |
LXXXIV | 122 |
LXXXV | 123 |
LXXXVI | 124 |
LXXXVIII | 125 |
LXXXIX | 127 |
XC | 129 |
XV | 10 |
XVI | 15 |
XVII | 17 |
XIX | 18 |
XXI | 19 |
XXII | 21 |
XXIV | 25 |
XXV | 27 |
XXVII | 29 |
XXIX | 32 |
XXX | 33 |
XXXII | 37 |
XXXVI | 38 |
XXXVIII | 40 |
XXXIX | 41 |
XL | 43 |
XLI | 46 |
XLII | 47 |
XLIII | 49 |
XLIV | 50 |
XLV | 51 |
XLVII | 52 |
XLVIII | 53 |
XLIX | 59 |
L | 60 |
LII | 61 |
LIII | 63 |
LV | 66 |
LVI | 69 |
LVII | 70 |
LVIII | 72 |
LXII | 75 |
LXIV | 76 |
LXV | 77 |
LXVI | 79 |
LXVII | 81 |
LXVIII | 89 |
LXIX | 95 |
LXX | 98 |
LXXI | 99 |
LXXII | 103 |
LXXIII | 105 |
LXXIV | 106 |
LXXV | 107 |
LXXVI | 109 |
LXXVII | 110 |
LXXVIII | 113 |
XCII | 133 |
XCIII | 135 |
XCIV | 136 |
XCV | 137 |
XCVI | 138 |
XCVII | 140 |
XCVIII | 142 |
XCIX | 143 |
C | 144 |
CI | 145 |
CIII | 147 |
CIV | 148 |
CVII | 149 |
CIX | 151 |
CX | 154 |
CXIII | 157 |
CXIV | 158 |
CXVI | 160 |
CXVII | 162 |
CXX | 165 |
CXXI | 171 |
CXXIII | 172 |
CXXIV | 173 |
CXXV | 176 |
CXXVI | 178 |
CXXVII | 182 |
CXXVIII | 183 |
CXXIX | 184 |
CXXX | 186 |
CXXXI | 191 |
CXXXIV | 192 |
CXXXVI | 195 |
CXXXVII | 197 |
CXXXIX | 198 |
CXLIV | 199 |
CL | 200 |
CLIV | 208 |
CLV | 209 |
CLVI | 210 |
CLVII | 213 |
CLX | 214 |
CLXI | 217 |
CLXII | 219 |
CLXIII | 220 |
225 | |
CLXV | 229 |
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Common terms and phrases
11 16th Report Aboriginal Australia Aboriginal community Aboriginal history Aboriginal material culture archaeology of Aboriginal assemblage Australian Archaeology Australian National University Bowen Basin Burghley burial Byrne camps Canberra Captain Cook Cedar Creek colonial contact archaeology contact period contemporary context Coranderrk documented Ebenezer Mission cemetery European evidence example Figure flaked graves groups gunflints Harrison heritage management heritage places historical archaeology identified identity Indigenous archaeology Indigenous Australians Jirrbal Kimberley Kunderang L'Oste-Brown land landscape Lilley Mabo McIntyre-Tamwoy Melbourne Mjöberg collection Murray Native Title Act non-Indigenous Australians northern Cape NSW National Parks Oceania Oceania Monographs 50 Oceania Publications oral history paper Parks and Wildlife past pastoral industry pastoral station pre-contact Queensland rainforest rainforest region recorded Rodney Harrison settlement settler Australians shared histories social significance South Wales Springsure Tasmania traditional Transformation of Archaeology University of Sydney VDLC Wildlife Service yambas Yorta Yorta