Simple stone flaking in Australasia: Patterns and implications

Quaternary International

Volumn 285, Issue , 2013, Pages 140-149

  Moore, Mark W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE; DEMOGRAPHIC METHOD; EMIGRATION; HOMINID; INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION; MODELING; PALEOECOLOGY; POPULATION GROWTH; POPULATION STRUCTURE;

AUSTRALIA;

HOMO SAPIENS;

EID: 84872140680     PISSN: 10406182     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.quaint.2011.09.030     Document Type: Article

References (192)

1. Acerbi A., Enquist M., Ghirlanda S. Cultural evolution and individual development of openness and conservatism. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2009, 106(45):18931-18935.
2. Ahler S.A., Geib P.R. Why flute? Folsom point design and adaptation. Journal of Archaeological Science 2000, 27:799-820.
3. Aiston G. Chipped stone tools of the Aboriginal tribes east and north-east of Lake Eyre, South Australia. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 1928, 1928:123-131.
4. Akerman K. Notes on the Experimental Manufacture of Long Blades and Points by Percussion Flaking 1976, University of Queensland, Occasional Papers in Anthropology 6, pp. 117-128.
5. Akerman K. Heat and lithic technology in the Kimberleys, W.A. Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 1979, 14:144-151.
6. Akerman K. High tech-low tech: lithic technology in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia. Societas Archaeologica Upsaliensis Stone Studies 2 2006, 323-346. Sweden, Uppsala. J. Apel, K. Knutsson (Eds.).
7. Akerman K. To make a point: ethnographic reality and the ethnographic and experimental replication of Australian macroblades known as leilira. Australian Archaeology 2007, 64:23-34.
8. Akerman K., Bindon P. Dentate and related stone biface points from Northern Australia. The Beagle 1995, 12:89-99.
9. Akerman K., Fullagar R., van Gijn A. Weapons and wunan: production, function and exchange of Kimberley points. Australian Aboriginal Studies 2002, 1:14-42.
10. Ambrose S.H. Paleolithic technology and human evolution. Science 2001, 291:1748-1753.
11. Andrefsky W. The analysis of stone tool procurement, production, and maintenance. Journal of Archaeological Research 2009, 17:65-103.
12. Attenbrow V., David B., Flood J. Mennge-ya and the origins of points: new insights into the appearance of points in the semi-arid zone of the Northern Territory. Archaeology in Oceania 1995, 30:105-120.
13. Attenbrow V., Robertson G., Hiscock P. The changing abundance of backed artefacts in south-eastern Australia: a response to Holocene climate change?. Journal of Archaeological Science 2009, 36:2765-2770.
14. Ballard C. The centre cannot hold. Trade networks and sacred geography in the Papua New Guinea Highlands. Archaeology in Oceania 1994, 29:130-148.
15. Balme J., Davidson I., McDonald J., Stern N., Veth P. Symbolic behaviour and the peopling of the southern arc route to Australia. Quaternary International 2009, 202:59-68.
16. Bamforth D.B. Technological efficiency and tool curation. American Antiquity 1986, 51(1):38-50.
17. Bamforth D.B. Hi-tech foragers? Folsom and later Paleoindian technology on the Great Plains. Journal of World Prehistory 2002, 16:55-98.
18. Bamforth D.B. Rethinking the role of bifacial technology in Paleoindian adaptations on the Great Plains. Multiple Approaches to the Study of Bifacial Technologies 2003, 209-228. University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Philadelphia. M. Soressi, H.L. Dibble (Eds.).
19. Bar-Yosef O. The Upper Paleolithic revolution. Annual Review of Anthropology 2002, 31:363-393.
20. Bar-Yosef O., Kuhn S.L. The big deal about blades: laminar technologies and human evolution. American Anthropologist 1999, 101(2):322-338.
21. Bleed P. The optimal design of hunting weapons: maintainability or reliability. American Antiquity 1986, 51(4):737-747.
22. Bowdler S. The earliest Australian stone tools and implications for Southeast Asia. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 1992, 12:10-22.
23. Bowdler S. Sunda and Sahul: a 30 kyr BP culture area?. Occasional Papers in Prehistory 24 1993, 60-70. Department of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian National University, Canberra. M.A. Smith, M. Spriggs, B. Fankhauser (Eds.).
24. Bowdler S., O'Connor S. The dating of the Australian small tool tradition, with new evidence from the Kimberley, WA. Australian Aboriginal Studies 1991, 1:53-62.
25. Boyd R., Richerson P.J. Culture and the Evolutionary Process 1985, University of Chicago Press.
26. Bradley J. When a stone tool is a dingo: country and relatedness in Australian Aboriginal notions of landscape. Handbook of Landscape Archaeology 2008, 633-637. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, California. B. David, J. Thomas (Eds.).
27. Brumm A. 'The falling sky': symbolic and cosmological associations of the Mt William greenstone axe quarry, central Victoria, Australia. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 2010, 20(2):179-196.
28. Brumm A., McLaren A. Scraper reduction and 'imposed form' at the Lower Palaeolithic site of High Lodge, England. Journal of Human Evolution 2011, 60:185-204.
29. Brumm A., Moore M.W. Symbolic revolutions and the Australian archaeological record. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 2005, 15(2):157-175.
30. Brumm A., Aziz F., van den Bergh G.D., Morwood M.J., Moore M.W., Kurniawan I., Hobbs D.R., Fullagar R. Early stone technology on Flores and its implications for Homo floresiensis. Nature 2006, 441:624-628.
31. Brumm A., Jensen G.M., van den Bergh G.D., Morwood M.J., Kurniawan I., Aziz F., Storey M. Hominins on Flores, Indonesia, by one million years ago. Nature 2010, 464:748-752.
32. Bulbeck D., Pasqua M., Di Lello A. Culture history of the Toalean of South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Asian Perspectives 2000, 39(1/2):71-108.
33. Bulbeck D., Sumantri I., Hiscock P. Leang Sakapao 1, a second dated Pleistocene site from South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Modern Quaternary Research in Southeast Asia 2004, 18:111-128.
34. Burton J. Quarrying in a tribal society. World Archaeology 1984, 16(2):234-247.
35. Callahan E. The basics of biface knapping in the eastern fluted point tradition: a manual for flintknappers and lithic analysts. Archaeology of Eastern North America 1979, 7:1-180.
36. Callahan E. Neolithic Danish daggers: an experimental peek. Societas Archaeologica Upsaliensis Stone Studies 2 2006, 115-137. Sweden, Uppsala. J. Apel, K. Knutsson (Eds.).
37. Cane S. Aboriginal perceptions of their stone tool technology: a case study from the Western Desert, Australia. Australian Archaeology 1992, 35:11-31.
38. Chase P.G. The Emergence of Culture: The Evolution of a Uniquely Human Way of Life 2006, Springer, New York.
39. Clarkson C. Holocene scraper reduction, technological organization and landuse at Ingaladdi Rockshelter, Northern Australia. Archaeology in Oceania 2002, 37:79-86.
40. Clarkson C. Lithics in the Land of the Lightning Brothers: The Archaeology of Wardaman Country, Northern Territory 2007, Terra Australis 25.
41. Conard N.J. An overview of the patterns of behavioural change in Africa and Eurasia during the Middle and Late Pleistocene. From Tools to Symbols: From Early Hominids to Modern Humans 2005, 294-332. Witwatersrand University Press, Johannesburg. F. In d'Errico, L. Blackwell (Eds.).
42. Conard N.J. A critical view of the evidence for a southern African origin of behavioural modernity. South African Archaeological Society Goodwin Series 2008, 10:175-179.
43. Cooper J.L., Nugent S.J. Tools on the surface: residue and use-wear analyses of stone artefacts from Camooweal, northwest Queensland. Terra Australis 30 2009, 207-227. M. Michael Haslam, G. Robertson, A. Crowther, S. Nugent, L. Kirkwood (Eds.).
44. David B., Lourandos H. Rock art and socio-demography in northeast Australian prehistory. World Archaeology 1998, 30(2):193-219.
45. Davidson D.S. Australian spear-traits and their derivations. Journal of the Polynesian Society 1934, 43:41-162.
46. Davidson D.S. Archaeological problems of Northern Australia. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 1935, 65:145-183.
47. Davidson I. Tasmanian Aborigines and the origins of language. Rediscovering Recherche Bay 2007, 69-85. Academy of the Social Science in Australia, Canberra. J. Mulvaney, H. Tyndale-Biscoe (Eds.).
48. Davidson I. Stone tools and the evolution of hominin and human cognition. Stone Tools and the Evolution of Human Cognition 2010, 185-205. University Press of Colorado, Boulder. A. Nowell, I. Davidson (Eds.).
49. Davidson I. The colonization of Australia and its adjacent islands and the evolution of modern cognition. Current Anthropology 2010, 51:S177-S189.
50. Dickson F.P. Australian Stone Hatchets: A Study in Design and Dynamics 1981, Academic Press, Sydney.
51. d'Errico F. The invisible frontier: a multiple species model for the origin of behavioral modernity. Evolutionary Anthropology 2003, 12:188-202.
52. Dobres M.-A. Technology and Social Agency: Outlining a Practice Framework for Archaeology 2000, Blackwell, Oxford.
53. Dobres M.-A. Archaeologies of technology. Cambridge Journal of Economics 2010, 34:103-114.
54. Dobres M.-A., Hoffman C.R. Social agency and the dynamics of prehistoric technology. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 1994, 1(3):211-258.
55. Eerkens J.W., Lipo C.P. Cultural transmission, copying errors, and the generation of variation in material culture and the archaeological record. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 2005, 24:316-334.
56. Eerkens J.W., Lipo C.P. Cultural transmission theory and the archaeological record: providing context to understanding variation and temporal changes in material culture. Journal of Archaeological Research 2007, 15:239-274.
57. Flenniken J.J. Reevaluation of the Lindenmeier Folsom: a replication experiment in lithic technology. American Antiquity 1978, 43(3):473-480.
58. Flood J. A point assemblage from the Northern Territory. Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 1970, 5:27-53.
59. Flood J. Culture in early Aboriginal Australia. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 1996, 6(1):3-36.
60. Foley R., Lahr M. Mode 3 technologies and the evolution of modern humans. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 1997, 7(1):3-36.
61. Foley R., Lahr M. On stony ground: lithic technology, human evolution, and the emergence of culture. Evolutionary Anthropology 2003, 12:109-122.
62. Geneste J.-M., David B., Plisson H., Clarkson C., Delannoy J.-J., Petchey F., Whear R. Earliest evidence for ground-edge axes: 35,400 ± 410 cal BP from Jawoyn Country, Arnhem Land. Australian Archaeology 2010, 71:66-69.
63. Glover I.C., Presland G. Microliths in Indonesian flaked stone industries. Recent Advances in Indo-Pacific Prehistory 1985, 185-195. Oxford and IBH Publishing Company, New Delhi. V.N. Misra, P. Bellwood (Eds.).
64. Gould S.J. The Structure of Evolutionary Theory 2002, Harvard University Press.
65. Gould R.A., Koster D.A., Sontz A.H.L. The lithic assemblage of the Western Desert Aborigines of Australia. American Antiquity 1971, 36:149-169.
66. Habgood P.J., Franklin N.R. The revolution that didn't arrive: a review of Pleistocene Sahul. Journal of Human Evolution 2008, 55:187-222.
67. Hamilton A. Dual social systems: technology, labour and women's secret rites in the eastern Western Desert of Australia. Oceania 1980, 51:4-19.
68. Hamilton M.J., Buchanan B. The accumulation of stochastic copying errors causes drift in culturally transmitted technologies: quantifying Clovis evolutionary dynamics. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 2009, 28:55-69.
69. Hampton O.W. Culture of Stone: Sacred and Profane Uses of Stone Among the Dani 1999, Texas A&M University Press, College Station.
70. Harrison R. Archaeology and the colonial encounter: Kimberley spearpoints, cultural identity and masculinity in the north of Australia. Journal of Social Archaeology 2002, 2(3):352-377.
71. Hayden B. Palaeolithic Reflections: Lithic Technology and Ethnographic Excavations Among Australian Aborigines 1979, Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, Canberra.
72. Hayden B., Franco N., Spafford J. Evaluating lithic strategies and design criteria. Stone Tools: Theoretical Insights into Human Prehistory 1996, 9-49. Plenum Press, New York. G.H. Odell (Ed.).
73. Hegmon M. Archaeological research on style. Annual Review of Anthropology 1992, 21:517-536.
74. Hegmon M. Technology, style, and social practices: archaeological approaches. The Archaeology of Social Boundaries. Smithsonian Series in Archaeological Inquiry 1998, 264-279. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C. M.T. Stark (Ed.).
75. Henrich J. Demograpy and cultural evolution: how adaptive cultural processes can produce maladaptive losses-the Tasmanian case. American Antiquity 2004, 69(2):197-214.
76. Hill K., Barton M., Hurtado M.M. The emergence of human uniqueness: characters underlying behavioural modernity. Evolutionary Anthropology 2009, 18:187-200.
77. Hiscock P. Technological responses to risk in Holocene Australia. Journal of World Prehistory 1994, 8(3):267-292.
78. Hiscock P. Blunt and to the point: changing technological strategies in Holocene Australia. Archaeology of Oceania: Australia and the Pacific Islands 2006, 69-95. Blackwell, Oxford. I. Lilley (Ed.).
79. Hiscock P. Archaeology of Ancient Australia 2008, Routledge, London.
80. Hiscock P. Pattern and context in the Holocene proliferation of backed artifacts in Australia. Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association 2008, 12(1):163-177.
81. Hiscock P., Attenbrow V. Early Holocene backed artefacts from Australia. Archaeology in Oceania 1998, 33:49-62.
82. Hiscock P., Attenbrow V. Early Australian implement variation: a reduction model. Journal of Archaeological Science 2003, 30:239-249.
83. Hiscock P., Attenbrow V. Reduction continuums and tool use. British Archaeological Reports International Series 2005, 1408:43-55. Archaeopress, Oxford. C. Clarkson, L. Lamb (Eds.).
84. Hiscock P., O'Connor S. Arid paradises or dangerous landscapes: a review of explanations for Paleolithic assemblage change in arid Australia and Africa. Desert Peoples: Archaeological Perspectives 2005, 58-77. Blackwell Publishing, Oxford. P. Veth, M. Smith, P. Hiscock (Eds.).
85. Hodder I. Human-thing entanglement: towards an integrated archaeological perspective. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (N.S.) 2011, 17:154-177.
86. Holdaway S. Stone artefacts and the transition. Antiquity 1995, 69:784-797.
87. Holdaway S. Continuity and Change: An Investigation of the Flaked Stone Artefacts from the Pleistocene Deposits at Bone Cave, South West Tasmania, Australia. Archaeology Program 2004, School of Historical and European Studies, La Trobe University, Bundoora.
88. Holdaway S., Douglass M. A twenty-first century archaeology of stone artefacts. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 2011, in press, doi:10.1007/s10816-011-9103-6.
89. Jennings T.A., Pevny C.D., Dickens W.A. A biface and blade core efficiency experiment: implications for Early Paleoindian technological organisation. Journal of Archaeological Science 2010, 37:2155-2164.
90. Jones R. The Tasmanian paradox. Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies Prehistory and Material Culture Series No. 12 1977, 189-203. Canberra. R.V.S. Wright (Ed.).
91. Jones R., Johnson I. Deaf Adder Gorge: Lindner Site, Nauwalabila 1. Special Publication 13 1985, 165-227. Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service, Canberra.
92. Jones R., White N. Point blank: stone tool manufacture at the Ngilipitji Quarry, Arnhem Land, 1981. Archaeology with Ethnography: An Australian Perspective 1988, 51-93. Department of Prehistory, Australian National University, Canberra. B. Meehan, R. Jones (Eds.).
93. Klein R.G. Archaeology and the evolution of human behavior. Evolutionary Anthropology 2000, 9:17-36.
94. Kline M.A., Boyd R. Population size predicts technological complexity in Oceania. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 2010, 277:2559-2564.
95. Kuhn S.L., Stiner M.C. Paleolithic ornaments: implications for cognition, demography and identity. Diogenes 2007, 214:40-48.
96. Law W.B. Measured on Stone: Stone Artefact Reduction, Residential Mobility, and Aboriginal Land Use in Arid Central Australia. British Archaeological Reports International Series 1962 2009, Archaeopress, Oxford.
97. Lehmann L., Aoki K., Feldman M.W. On the number of independent cultural traits carried by individuals and populations. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 2011, 366:424-435.
98. Lourandos H. Continent of Hunter-Gatherers: New Perspectives in Australian Prehistory 1997, Cambridge University Press.
99. Love J.R.B. Stone-age Bushmen of To-day: Life and Adventure Among a Tribe of Savages in North-western Australia 1936, Blackie and Son, London.
100. Luebbers R. Ancient boomerangs discovered in South Australia. Nature 1975, 253:39.
101. Lycett S.J., Bae C.J. The Movius Line controversy: the state of the debate. World Archaeology 2010, 42(4):521-544.
102. Mackay A. Informal movements: changing mobility patterns at Ngarrabullgan, Cape York Australia. British Archaeological Reports International Series 1408 2005, 95-107. Archaeopress, Oxford. C. Clarkson, L. Lamb (Eds.).
103. Marwick B. Stone artefacts and recent research in the archaeology of mainland Southeast Asian hunter-gatherers. Before Farming 2008, 4:1-19.
104. Marwick B. Beyond typologies: the reduction thesis and its implications for lithic assemblages in Southeast Asia. IPPA Bulletin 2008, 28:108-116.
105. McBrearty S., Brooks A.S. The revolution that wasn't: a new interpretation of the origin of modern human behavior. Journal of Human Evolution 2000, 39:453-563.
106. McBryde I. 'The landscape is a series of stories'. Grindstones, quarries and exchange in Aboriginal Australia: a Lake Eyre case study. Siliceous Rocks and Culture 1997, 587-607. Monografica Arte y Arqueología, Universidad de Grenada. A. Ramos-Millán, M.A. Bustillo (Eds.).
107. McDonald J. Archaic faces to headdresses: the changing role of rock art across the Arid Zone. Desert Peoples: Archaeological Perspectives 2005, 116-141. Blackwell Publishing, Oxford. P. Veth, M. Smith, P. Hiscock (Eds.).
108. McNiven I.J. Technological organization and settlement in southwest Tasmania after the glacial maximum. Antiquity 1994, 68:75-82.
109. Meignen L. Middle Paleolithic blady assemblages in the Near East: a reassessment. Russian Academy of Sciences Proceedings 2007, vol. 21:133-148. St. Petersbourg.
110. Mellars P. Going east: new genetic and archaeological perspectives on the modern human colonization of Eurasia. Science 2006, 313:796-800.
111. Moore M.W. Technology of Hunter Valley microlith assemblages, New South Wales. Australian Archaeology 2000, 51:28-39.
112. Moore M.W. Lithic technology in Tasmania. Archaeology in Oceania 2000, 35(2):57-73.
113. Moore M.W. Australian Aboriginal blade production methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland. Lithic Technology 2003, 28:35-63.
114. Moore M.W. Australian Aboriginal biface reduction techniques on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland. Australian Archaeology 2003, 56:22-34.
115. Moore M.W. Flexibility of stone tool manufacturing methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland. Archaeology in Oceania 2003, 38:23-36.
116. Moore M.W. The tula adze: manufacture and purpose. Antiquity 2004, 78(299):61-73.
117. Moore M.W. Lithic design space modelling and cognition in Homo floresiensis. Mental States: Nature, Function and Evolution 2007, 11-33. John Benjamins, Amsterdam. A. Shalley, D. Khlentzos (Eds.).
118. Moore M.W. 'Grammars of action' and stone flaking design space. Stone Tools and the Evolution of Human Cognition 2010, 13-43. University Press of Colorado, Boulder. A. Nowell, I. Davidson (Eds.).
119. Moore M.W., Brumm A. Stone artefacts and hominins in island Southeast Asia: new insights from Flores, eastern Indonesia. Journal of Human Evolution 2007, 52:85-102.
120. Moore M.W., Brumm A. Homo floresiensis and the African Oldowan. Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology Series 2009, 61-69. Springer, New York. E. Hovers, D.R. Braun (Eds.).
121. Moore M.W., Sutikna T., Jatmiko, Morwood M., Brumm A. Continuities in stone flaking technology at Liang Bua, Flores, Indonesia. Journal of Human Evolution 2009, 57:503-526.
122. Moore M.W. The design space of stone flaking: implications for cognitive evolution. World Archaeology 2011, 43:710-726.
123. Morwood M.J., L'Oste-Brown S. Chronological changes in stone artefact technology. Tempus 3 1995, 161-177. Anthropology Museum, University of Queensland. M.J. Morwood, D.R. Hobbs (Eds.).
124. Morwood M.J., Trezise P.J. Edge-ground axes in Pleistocene greater Australia: new evidence from S.E. Cape York Peninsula. Queensland Archaeological Research 1989, 6:77-90.
125. Morwood M.J., Sutikna T., Saptomo E.W., Westaway K.E., Jatmiko, Due Awe R., Moore M.W., Yuniawati Dwi Yani, Hadi P., Zhao J.-x., Turney C.S.M., Fifield K., Allen H., Soejono R.P. Climate, people and faunal succession on Java, Indonesia: evidence from Song Gupuh. Journal of Archaeological Science 2008, 35:1776-1789.
126. Mountford C.P. An unrecorded method of manufacturing wooden implements by simple stone tools. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 1941, 65(2):312-316.
127. Mulvaney K. The technology and Aboriginal association of a sandstone quarry near Helen Springs, Northern Territory. Sydney University Archaeological Methods Series 6 1998, 74-94. R. Fullagar (Ed.).
128. Mulvaney J., Kamminga J. Prehistory of Australia 1999, Allen and Unwin, Sydney.
129. Nelson M.C. The study of technological organization. Archaeological Method and Theory 1991, 3:57-100.
130. O'Connell J.F. Spoons, knives and scrapers: the function of yilugwa in Central Australia. Mankind 1974, 9:189-194.
131. O'Connell J.F., Allen J. Dating the colonization of Sahul (Pleistocene Australia-New Guinea): a review of recent research. Journal of Archaeological Science 2004, 31:835-853.
132. O'Connell J.F., Allen J. Pre-LGM Sahul (Pleistocene Australia-New Guinea) and the archaeology of early modern humans. Rethinking the Human Revolution: New Behavioural and Biological Perspectives on the Origin and Dispersal of Modern Humans 2007, 395-410. McDonald Institute Monographs, Cambridge. P. Mellars, K. Boyle, O. Bar-Yosef, C. Stringer (Eds.).
133. O'Connor S. Thirty thousand years in the Kimberley: results of excavation of three rockshelters in the coastal West Kimberley, W.A. Tempus 4 1996, 26-49. Anthropology Museum, University of Queensland.
134. O'Connor S. New evidence from East Timor contributes to our understanding of earliest modern human colonization east of the Sunda Shelf. Antiquity 2007, 81:523-535.
135. Pétrequin P., Pétrequin A.-M. From polished stone tool to sacred axe: the axes of the Danis of Irian Jaya, Indonesia. The Use of Tools by Human and Non-Human Primates 1993, 359-377. Clarendon Press, Oxford. A. Berthelet, J. Chavaillon (Eds.).
136. Paton R. Speaking through stones: a study from northern Australia. World Archaeology 1994, 26(2):172-184.
137. Pawlik A.E. Is the functional approach helpful to overcome the typology dilemma of lithic archaeology in Southeast Asia?. IPPA Bulletin 2009, 29:6-14.
138. Pelegrin J. Remarks about archaeological techniques and methods of knapping: elements of a cognitive approach to stone knapping. Stone Knapping: The Necessary Conditions for a Uniquely Hominin Behaviour 2005, 23-33. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge. V. Roux, B. Bril (Eds.).
139. Perreault C., Brantingham P.J. Mobility-driven cultural transmission along the forager-collector continuum. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 2011, 30:62-68.
140. Potts R., Teague R. Behavioral and environmental background to 'Out of Africa I' and the arrival of Homo erectus in East Asia. Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology Series 2010, 67-85. Springer, New York. J.G. Fleagle, J.J. Shea, F.E. Grine, A.L. Baden, R.E. Leakey (Eds.).
141. Powell A., Shennan S., Thomas M.G. Late Pleistocene demography and the appearance of modern human behavior. Science 2009, 324:1298-1301.
142. Prasciunas M.M. Bifacial cores and flake production efficiency: an experimental test of the technological assumptions. American Antiquity 2007, 72:334-348.
143. Premo L.S., Kuhn S.L. Modeling effects of local extinctions on culture change and diversity in the Paleolithic. PLoS One 2010, 5(12):1-10.
144. Reader S.M., Hager Y., Laland K.N. The evolution of primate general and cultural intelligence. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 2011, 366:1017-1027.
145. Richerson P.J., Boyd R., Bettinger R.L. Cultural innovations and demographic change. Human Biology 2009, 81(3):211-235.
146. Roche H. From simple flaking to shaping: stone-knapping evolution among early hominins. Stone Knapping: The Necessary Conditions for a Uniquely Hominin Behaviour 2005, 35-48. McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge. V. Roux, B. Bril (Eds.).
147. Rogers D.S., Ehrlich P.R. Natural selection and cultural rates of change. Proceedings of the Natural Academy of Sciences 2008, 105(9):3416-3420.
148. Roux V. Technological innovations and developmental trajectories: social factors as evolutionary forces. Vienna Series in Theoretical Biology 2010, 217-233. MIT Press, Cambridge. M.J. O'Brien, S.J. Shennan (Eds.).
149. Sackett J.R. Style and ethnicity in archaeology: the case for isochrestism. The Uses of Style in Archaeology 1990, 32-43. Cambridge University Press. M.W. Conkey, C.A. Hastorf (Eds.).
150. Schrire C. The Alligator Rivers: Prehistory and Ecology in Western Arnhem Land 1982, Terra Australis 7.
151. Sharp L. Steel axes for stone-age Australians. Human Organization 1952, 11(2):17-22.
152. Shawcross W. Archaeological excavations at Mungo. Archaeology in Oceania 1998, 33:183-200.
153. Shea J.J. Stone age visiting cards revisited: a strategic perspective on the lithic technology of early hominin dispersal. Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology Series 2010, 47-64. Springer, New York. J.G. Fleagle, J.J. Shea, F.E. Grine, A.L. Baden, R.E. Leakey (Eds.).
154. Shea J.J. Refuting a myth about human origins. American Scientist 2011, 99:128-135.
155. Shennan S. Demography and cultural innovation: a model and its implications for the emergence of modern human cultura. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 2001, 11(1):5-16.
156. Shiner J., Holdaway S., Allen H., Fanning P. Stone artefact assemblage variability in Late Holocene contexts in western New South Wales: Burkes Cave, Stud Creek and Fowlers Gap. British Archaeological Reports International Series 1408 2005, 67-80. Archaeopress, Oxford. C. Clarkson, L. Lamb (Eds.).
157. Shott M.J. The reduction thesis and its discontents: overview of the volume. British Archaeological Reports International Series 1408 2005, 109-125. Archaeopress, Oxford. C. Clarkson, L. Lamb (Eds.).
158. Shott M.J., Ballenger J.A.M. Biface reduction and the measurement of Dalton curation: a Southeastern United States case study. American Antiquity 2007, 72(1):153-175.
159. Slack M.J., Fullagar R.L.K., Field J.H., Border A. New Pleistocene ages for backed artefact technology in Australia. Archaeology in Oceania 2004, 39:131-137.
160. Smith M.A. Characterizing Late Pleistocene and Holocene stone artefact assemblages from Puritjarra rock Shelter: a long sequence from the Australian Desert. Records of the Australian Museum 2006, 58:371-410.
161. Smith M.A., Ross J. What happened at 1500-1000 cal. BP in Central Australia? Timing, impact and archaeological signatures. The Holocene 2008, 18(3):379-388.
162. Smith M.A., Williams A.N., Turney C.S.M., Cooper M.L. Human-environmental interactions in Australian drylands: exploratory time-series analysis of archaeological records. The Holocene 2008, 18(3):389-401.
163. Spencer B., Gillen F.J. The Northern Tribes of Central Australia 1904, Macmillan, London.
164. Stanner W.E.H. Ceremonial economies of the Mulluk Mulluk and Madngella tribes of the Daly River, North Australia: a preliminary paper. Oceania 1933, 4(2):156-175.
165. Stout D. Skill and cognition in stone tool production: an ethnographic case study from Irian Jaya. Current Anthropology 2002, 43(5):693-722.
166. Strathern M. Stone axes and flake tools: evaluations from two New Guinea Highlands societies. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 1969, 35:311-329.
167. Straus L.G. Has the notion of 'transitions' in Paleolithic prehistory outlived its usefulness? The European record in wider context. Sourcebook of Paleolithic Transitions 2009, 3-18. Springer, New York. M. Camps, P. Chauhan (Eds.).
168. Straus L.G. The emergence of modern-like forager capacities and behaviors in Africa and Europe: abrupt or gradual, biological or demographic?. Quaternary International 2012, 247:350-357.
169. Taçon P.S.C. Socialising landscapes: the long-term implications of signs, symbols and marks on the land. Archaeology in Oceania 1994, 29:117-129.
170. Taçon P.S.C. Rainbow colour and power among the Waanyi of northwest Queensland. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 2008, 18(2):163-176.
171. Thomson D.F. Economic Structure and the Ceremonial Exchange Cycle in Arnhem Land 1949, Macmillan, London.
172. Thomson D.F. Some wood and stone implements of the Bindibu Tribe of central Western Australia. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 1964, 17:400-422.
173. Tindale N.B. Stone implement making among the Nakako, Ngadadjara, and Pitjandjara of the Great Western Desert. Records of the South Australian Museum 1965, 15:131-164.
174. Tindale N.B. Australian Aboriginal techniques of pressure-flaking stone implements: some personal observations. Stone Tool Analysis: Essays in Honor of Don E. Crabtree 1985, 1-33. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque. J.C. Woods, M.G. Pavesic (Eds.).
175. Torrence R. Retooling: towards a behavioral theory of stone tools. Time, Energy and Stone Tools 1989, 57-66. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. R. Torrence (Ed.).
176. Torrence R. Thinking big about small tools. Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association 2008, 12(1):179-189.
177. Tostevin G.B. Social intimacy, artefact visibility and acculturation models of Neanderthal-modern human interaction. Rethinking the Human Revolution: New Behavioural and Biological Perspectives on the Origin and Dispersal of Modern Humans 2007, 341-357. McDonald Institute Monographs, Cambridge. P. Mellars, K. Boyle, O. Bar-Yosef, C. Stringer (Eds.).
178. Tostevin G.B. The importance of process and historical event in the study of the Middle-Upper Paleolithic Transition. American School of Prehistoric Research Monograph Series 2009, 165-183. Oxbow Books, Oxford. J.J. Shea, D.E. Lieberman (Eds.).
179. Toth N. The Oldowan reassessed: a close look at early stone artifacts. Journal of Archaeological Science 1985, 12:101-120.
180. Vermeij G.J. Historical contingency and the purported uniqueness of evolutionary innovations. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2006, 103(6):1804-1809.
181. Veth P., Hiscock P., Williams A. Are tulas and ENSO linked in Australia?. Australian Archaeology 2011, 72:7-14.
182. Walsh G.L., Morwood M.J. Spear and spearthrower evolution in the Kimberley region, N.W. Australia: evidence from rock art. Archaeology in Oceania 1999, 34(2):45-59.
183. White J.P. Crude, colourless and unenterprising? Prehistorians and their views on the stone age of Sunda and Sahul. Sunda and Sahul: Prehistoric Studies of Southeast Asia, Melanesia and Australia 1977, 13-30. Academic Press, London. J. Allen, J. Golson, R. Jones (Eds.).
184. White J.P. Backed artefacts: useful socially and operationally. Australian Archaeology 2011, 72:67-69.
185. White J.P., Thomas D.H. What mean these stones? Ethno-taxonomic models and archaeological interpretations in the New Guinea Highlands. Models in Archaeology 1972, 275-308. Methuen and Co., London. D.L. Clarke (Ed.).
186. Whittaker J.C. American Flintknappers: Stone Age Art in the Age of Computers 2004, University of Texas Press, Austin.
187. Wiessner P. Style and social information in Kalahari San projectile point. American Antiquity 1983, 48:253-276.
188. Wiessner P. Is there a unity to style?. The Uses of Style in Archaeology 1990, 105-112. Cambridge University Press. M.W. Conkey, C.A. Hastorf (Eds.).
189. Wobst H.M. Stylistic behavior and information exchange. Anthropology Papers No. 61 1977, 317-342. Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan. C.E. Cleland (Ed.).
190. Wynn T. Archaeology and cognitive evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2002, 25:389-438.
191. Wynn T., Coolidge F.L. The expert Neandertal mind. Journal of Human Evolution 2004, 46:467-487.
192. Zilhão J. The emergence of ornaments and art: an archaeological perspective on the origins of 'behavioral modernity'. Journal of Archaeological Research 2007, 15:1-54.