Riverine, biological and cultural evolution in southeastern Australia

Antiquity

Volumn 69, Issue 265, 1995, Pages 696-713

  Pardoe, Colin ^a  

^a SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ABORIGINES; ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE; CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT; HISTORICAL STUDIES; RIVERINE CHANGE;

AUSTRALIA, (SOUTHEAST);

EID: 0029473315     PISSN: 0003598X     EISSN: 17451744     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0003598X00082284     Document Type: Article

References (91)

1. Allen H. 1972. Where the crow flies backwards: man and land in the Darling Basin. Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Australian National University, Canberra.
2. Balme J.M. 1983. Prehistoric fishing in the lower Darling, western New South Wales, in Grigson C. & Glutton-Brock J. (ed.), Animals and archaeology 2: Shell middens, fishes and birds: 19–32. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. International series 183.
3. Balme J.M. 1990. A Pleistocene tradition: Aboriginal fishery in western New South Wales during the Pleistocene. Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Department of Prehistory, RSPacS, Australian National University, Canberra.
4. Balme J.M. & Hope J. 1990. Radiocarbon dates from midden sites in the lower Darling River area of western New South Wales, Archaeology in Oceania 25: 85–101–.10.1002/j.1834-4453.1990.tb00239.x
5. Beals K.L., Smith C.L. & Doud S.M. 1984. Brain size, cranial morphology, climate and time machines, Current Anthropology 25: 301–30.
6. Birdsell J.B. 1953. Some environmental and cultural factors influencing the structuring of Australian Aboriginal populations, American Naturalist 87: 171–207
7. Blackwood R. & Simpson K.N.G. 1973. Attitudes of Aboriginal skeletons excavated in the Murray Valley region between Mildura and Renmark, Australia, Memoirs of the National Museum of Victoria 34: 99–150.
8. Bowler J.M., Thorne A.G. & Polach H.A. 1972. Pleistocene man in Australia: age and significance of the Mungo ske leton, Nature 240: 48–50
9. Brace C.L. 1980. Australian tooth-size clines and the death of a stereotype, Current Anthropology 21: 141–64.
10. Brothwell D. 1975. Possible evidence of a cultural practice affecting head growth in some late Pleistocene east Asian and Australasian populations, Journal of Archaeological Science 2: 75–77.
11. Brown A.R. Raucliefe 1918, 1923. Notes on the social organization of Australian tribes, journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 48: 222–53; 53: 424–47.
12. Brown C.M., & Stephenson A.E. 1991. Geology of the Murray Basin, southeastern Australia Ganberra: Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics. Bulletin 235.
13. Brown P. 1981. Artificial cranial deformation: a component in the variation in Pleistocene Australian Aboriginal crania, Archaeology in Oceania 16: 156–67.
14. Brown P. 1987. Pleistocene homogeneity and Holocene size reduction: the Australian human skeletal evidence, Archaeology in Oceania 22: 41–67
15. Brown P. 1989. Coobool Creek: a morphological and metrical analysis of the crania, mandibles and dentitions of a prehistoric Australian human population. Canberra: Department of Prehistory, RSPacS, Australian National University. Terra Australie 13.
16. Brown P. 1994. Skeletal remains, in The encyclopaedia of Aboriginal Australia: 990–91. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press.
17. Butlin N. 1983. Our original aggression: Aboriginal populations of southeastern Australia 1788–1850. Sydney: George Alien and Unwin.
18. Campbell A.H. 1981. Tooth avulsion in Victorian Aboriginal skulls, Archaeology in Oceania 16: 116–18.
19. Campbell A.H. & Prokopec M. 1984. Antiquity of tooth avulsion in Australia, Artefact 8: 3–9.
20. Chen X.Y. 1992. Lakes Menindee, Cawndilla and Victoria in western NSW: their geomorphology, stratigraphy and shoreline erosion. Unpublished report to NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service.AMBIGUOUS (415617 citations)
21. Clark P.N.d. Willandra Lakes human skeletal inventory. Unpublished MS.
22. Clark P. & Hope J. 1985. Aboriginal burials and shell middens at Snaggy Bend and other sites on the central Murray River, Australian Archaeology 20: 68–89.
23. Cohen S. 1993. Burial site bones baffle the boffins, Geo Australasia 15: 52–61.
24. Craih J.L. 1991. Archaeological survey in the Moira-Millewa State Forests. Unpublished report to National Parks & Wildlife Service, NSW.AMBIGUOUS (410037 citations)
25. Daley C 1986. The Barham skeletons. Unpublished MA thesis, University of Sydney. AMBIGUOUS (348147 citations)
26. Dodson J., Fullacar R. Furby J. Jones R. & Prossek I. 1993. Humans and megafauna in a Late Pleistocene environment from Cuddie Spring, northwestern NSW, Archaeology in Oceania 28: 94–99.
27. Dowling P. 1990. Violent epidemics: disease, conflict and Aboriginal population collapse as a result of European contact in the Riverland of South Australia. Unpublished MA thesis, Australian National University, Canberra. AMBIGUOUS (408503 citations)
28. Flannery T.F. 1990. Pleistocene faunal loss: implications of the aftershock for Australia’s past and future, Archaeology in Oceania 25: 45–67
29. Freedman L. 1985. Human skeletal remains from Mossgiel, NSW, Archaeology in Oceania 20: 21–31
30. Freedman L. & Lofgren M. 1983. Human skeletal remains from Lake Tandou, New South Wales, Archaeology in Oceania 18: 98–105.
31. Furby J., Fullagar R. Dodson J.R. & Prosser I. 1993. The Cuddie Springs bone bed revisited 1991, in Smith et al. (ed.): 204–10.AMBIGUOUS (339 citations)
32. Gill E. 1973. Geology and geomorphology of the Murray River region between Mildura and Renmark, Australia, Memoirs of the National Museum of Victoria 34: 1–98.
33. Gorecki P., Horton D. Stern N. & Wright R. 1984. Coexistence of humans and megafauna in Australia: improved stratified evidence, Archaeology in Oceania 19: 117–19.
34. Habgood P. 1986. The origin of the Australians: a multivariate approach, Archaeology in Oceania 21: 130–37.
35. Habgood P. 1989. The origin of anatomically modern humans in Aus-tralasia, in Meilars P. & Stringer C. (ed.), The human revolution: 245–73. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
36. Hope J. 1993. Pleistocene archaeological sites in the central Murray–Darling Basin, in Smith et al. (ed.): 183–96.AMBIGUOUS (874 citations)
37. Hope J., Dare-Edwards A. & Mcintyre M.L. 1983. Middens and megafauna: stratigraphy and dating of Lake Tandou lunette, western New South Wales, Archaeology in Oceania 18: 45–53.
38. Horton D. 1982. The burning question: Aborigines, fire and Australian ecosystems, Mankind 13: 237–51.
39. Horton D. 1984. Red kangaroos: last of the Australian mogafauna, in Martin P.S. & Klein R.G. (ed.), Quaternary extinctions: 639–80. Tucson (AZ): University of Arizona Press.
40. Horton D.R. 1986. Seasons of repose: environment and culture in the late Pleistocene of Australia, in The Pleistocene perspective 2. London: Allen and Unwin.
41. Johnston H. 1993. Pleistocene shell middens of the Willandra Lakes, in Smith et al. (ed.): 197–203. AMBIGUOUS (776 citations)
42. Jones R. 1974. Tasmanien tribes, appendix to N.B. Tindale, Aboriginal tribes of Australia: 317–54. Canberra: Australian National University Press.
43. Kefous K. 1981. The chronology of the Lake Victoria lunette: some recent evidence, Australian Archaeology 13: 8–11.
44. Kefous K. 1983. Riverain: water availability and Aboriginal prehistory of the Murray River, Lake Victoria area, western New South Wales. Unpublished MA thesis, Department of Prehistory & Anthropology, Australian National University, Canberra.
45. Larnach S.L. 1974. Frontal recession and artificial deformation, Archaeology und Physical Anthropology in Oceania 3: 214–16.
46. Layton R.H. 1986. Political and territorial structures among hunter–gatherers. Man 21: 18–33
47. Layton R.H. 1989. Are sociobiology and social anthropology compatible? The significance of sociocultural resources in human evolution, in Standen V. & Foley R.A. (ed.), Comparative socioecology: 433–55 Oxford: Blackwell.
48. Macho G. & Freedman L. 1987. A re-analysis of the Andrew A. Ahbie morphometric data on Australian Aborigines. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. Occasional Papers in Human Biology 4.
49. Macintosh N.W.G. 1953. The Cohuna cranium: physiography and chemical analysis, Oceania 23: 277–96.
50. Macintosh N.W.G. 1967. Fossil man in Australia, Australian journal of Science 30: 86–98.
51. Macintosh N.W.G. 1971. Analysis of an Aboriginal skeleton and a pierced tooth necklace from Lake Nitchie, Australia, L’Anthropologie 9: 49–62.
52. Macintosh N.W.G. & Larnach S.L. 1976. Aboriginal affinities looked at in world context, in Kirk & Thorne (ed.): 113–26.AMBIGUOUS (557 citations)
53. Mcbryde I. 1984. Kulin greenstone quarries: the social contexts of production and distribution for the Mt William site, World Archaeology 16: 267–85
54. Meehan B. 1971. The form, distribution and antiquity of Australian Aboriginal mortuary practices. Unpublished MA thesis, University of Sydney.
55. Mulvaney D.J. 1989. Reflections on the Murray Black Collection, Australian Natural History 23: 66–72.
56. Myers F. 1986. Pintubi country, Pintubi self. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies.
57. Pardoe C. 1984. Prehistoric human morphological variation in Australia. Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Australian National University, Canberra.
58. Pardoe C. 1988a. The cemetery as symbol: the distribution of Aboriginal burial grounds in southeastern Australia, Archaeology in Oceania 23: 1–16
59. Pardoe C. 1988b. The Mallee Cliffs burial (central River Murray) and population based archaeology, Australian Archaeology 27: 45–62.
60. Pardoe C. 1989. Archaeology of the western Lindsay Island meander scroll. Unpublished report to the Victoria Archaeological Survey, Melbourne. AMBIGUOUS (400773 citations)
61. Pardoe C. 1990. The demographic basis of human evolution in southeastern Australia, in Meehan & White (ed.): 59–70. AMBIGUOUS (1084 citations)
62. Pardoe C. 1991a. Isolation and evolution in Tasmania, Current Anthropology 32: 1–21
63. Pardoe C. 1991b. Review article: competing paradigms and ancient human remains: the state of the discipline, Archaeology in Oceania 26: 79–85
64. Pardoe C. 1991c. Farewell to the Murray Black Collection, World Archaeological Bulletin 5: 119–21.
65. Pardoe C. 1992. Arches of radii, corridors of power: reflections on current archaeological practice, in Attwood B. & Arnold J. (ed.), Power, knowledge and Aborigines: 132–41. Melbourne: La Trohe University Press. Special edition of journal of Australian Studies,
66. Pardoe C. 1993a. Gene flow as a mechanism of differentiation in a model of human evolution in southeastern Australia, American Journal of Physical Anthropology supplement 16: 156 (abstract).
67. Pardoe C. 1993b. The Pleistocene is still with us: analytical constraints and possibilities for the study of ancient human remains in archaeology, in Smith et al. (ed.): 81–94. AMBIGUOUS (977 citations)
68. Pardoe C. 1993c. Wamba yadu, a later Holocene cemetery of the central River Murray, Archaeology in Oceania 28: 77–84
69. Pardoe C. 1994. Bioscapes: the evolutionary landscape of Australia, Archaeology in Oceania 29: 182–90.
70. N.d. a. If cemeteries are sites, why isn’t anything else?. Paper presented at the Australian Archaeological Association conference, Valla Beach, 1992. AMBIGUOUS (415617 citations)
71. N.d. b. Ecology of River Murray peoples in the mid Holocene. paper presented at the Australasian Society for Human Biology, Adelaide, 1993. AMBIGUOUS (424076 citations)
72. Pardoe C. & Grist M. 1989. Traces of the Aboriginal past at Lindsay island, northwest Victoria. Community report series, Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, Canberra.
73. Pardoe C. & Webb S. 1986. Prehistoric human skeletal remains from Cowra and the Macquarie Marsh, NSW, Australian Archaeology 22: 7–26.
74. Pels S. 1971. River systems and climatic change in southeastern Australia, in Mulvaney D.J. & Golson J. (ed.), Aboriginal man and environment: 38–46. Canberra: Australian National University Press.
75. Peters R.H. 1983. The ecological implications of body size. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. AMBIGUOUS (308276 citations)
76. Peterson N. 1986. Australian territorial organisation. Sydney: University of Sydney. Oceania monograph 30.
77. Pretty G.L. 1977. The cultural chronology of the Roonka Flat. A preliminary consideration, in Wright R.V.S. (ed.), Stone foois as cultural markers: 288–331. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies.
78. Prokopec M. 1979. Demographic and morphological aspects of the Roonka population, Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 14: 11–26.
79. Schümm S. 1968. River adjustment to altered hydrologic regimen - Murrumbidgee River and paleochannels, Australia. United States Geological Survey Professional Paper 598.
80. Sim R. & Thorne A.G. 1990. Pleistocene human remains from King Island, southeastern Australia, Australian Archaeology 31: 44–51.
81. Smith M.A., Spriggs M. & Fankhauser B. (ed.). 1993a. Sahul in review. Canberra: Department of Prehistory, RSPacS, Australian National University. Occasional Papers in Prehistory 24.
82. Sutton P. 1990. The pulsating heart: large scale cultural and demographic processes in Aboriginal Australia, in Meehan B. & White N. (ed.), Hunter-gatherer demography, Oceania monograph 39: 71–80
83. Thorne A.G. 1971. Mungo and Kow Swamp: morphological variation in Pleistocene Australians, Mankind 8: 85–89.
84. Thorne A.G. 1975. Kow Swamp and Lake Mungo. Unpublished Ph.D thesis, University of Sydney.
85. Thorne A.G. 1977. Separation or reconciliation? Biological clues to the development of Australian society, in Allen J. Golson J. & Jones R. (ed.), Sunda und Sahul: 187–204. London: Academic Press.
86. Thorne A.G. & Macumber P.G. 1972. Discoveries of late Pleistocene man at Kow Swamp, Australia, Nature 238: 316–19.
87. Webb S. 1989a. Prehistoric stress in Australian Aborigines: a polaeopathological study of a hunter–gatherer population. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. International series 490.
88. Webb S. 1989b. The Willandra Lakes hominids. Canberra: Department of Prehistory, RSPacS, Australian National University. AMBIGUOUS (400773 citations)
89. Witter D. 1992. Regions and resources. Unpublished Ph.D thesis, Australian National University, Canberra.
90. N.d. Evolution of the Paakantji. Paper presented at the 1994 Australian Archaeology Association conference, La Trobe Liniversity.
91. Wright R. 1986. New light on the extinction of the Australian megafauna. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 109: 1–9.