Crossing the wallace line: The maritime skills of the earliest colonists in the wallacean archipelago

Emergence and Diversity of Modern Human Behavior in Paleolithic Asia

Volumn , Issue , 2014, Pages 214-224

  O’Connor, Sue ^a  

^a AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84977180944     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (39)

1. Allen, J. 1993. “Notions of the Pleistocene in Greater Australia." In A Community of Culture: The People and Prehistory of the Pacific, edited by M. Spriggs, D. E. Yen, W. Ambrose, R. Jones, A. Thorne and A. Andrews, 139-51. Canberra: Australian National University.
2. Allen, J. 2000. “From Beach to Beach: Development of Maritime Cultures." In East of Wallace’s Line: Studies of Past and Present Maritime Societies in the Indo-Pacific Region. Modern Quaternary Research in Southeast Asia 16, edited by S. O’Connor and P. Veth, 139-76. Rotterdam: Balkema.
3. Attenbrow, V. 2010. “Aboriginal Fishing in Port Jackson, and the Introduction of Shell Fish-Hooks to Coastal New South Wales, Australia." In The Natural History of Sydney, edited by P. Hutchings, D. Hochuli and D. Lunney, 16-34. Mosman: Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales.
4. Balme, J., and S. O’Connor. 2014. “Early Modern Humans in Island Southeast Asia and Sahul: Adaptive and Creative Societies." In East of Africa. Southern Asia, Australia and Human Origins, edited by R. Dennell and M. Porr, 164-74. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
5. Bellwood, P., G. Nitihaminoto, G. Irwin, A. Gunadi, A. Waluyo, et al. 1998. "35,000 Years of Prehistory in the Northern Moluccas." In Bird’s Head Approaches: Irian Jaya Studies, a Programme for Interdisciplinary Research, edited by G. J. Bartstra, 233-75. Modern Quaternary Studies in Southeast Asia 15. Leiden, the Netherlands: Balkema.
6. Butler, V. L. 1994. “Fish Feeding Behavior and Fish Capture: The Case for Variation in Lapita Fishing Strategies." Archaeology in Oceania 29: 81-90.
7. Chappell, J., and H. H. Veeh. 1978. “Late Quaternary Tectonic Movements and Sea Level Changes at Timor and Atauro Island." Geological Society of America Bulletin 89: 356-8.
8. Henshilwood, C. S., and C. W. Marean. 2003. “The Origin of Modern Human Behaviour, Critique of the Models and Their Test Implications." Current Anthropology 44: 627-51.
9. Henshilwood, C., and J. Sealy. 1997. “The Origin of Modern Human Behaviour: A Review and Critique of the Models and Their Test Implications." Current Anthropology 38: 890-5.
10. Johannes, R. E. 1981. Words of the Lagoon: Fishing and Marine Lore in the Palau District of Micronesia. Berkeley: University of California Press. Available at http: // en.wikipedia .org / wiki / Almadraba.
11. Klein, R. G. 1995. “Anatomy, Behavior, and Modern Human Origins." Journal of World Prehistory 9: 167-98.
12. Klein, R. G., and B. Edgar. 2002. The Dawn of Human Culture. New York: Wiley.
13. Leavesley, M., and J. Allen. 1998. “Dates, Disturbance and Artefact Distributions: Another Analysis of Buang Merabak, a Pleistocene Site on New Ireland, Papua New Guinea." Archaeology in Oceania 33: 63-82.
14. Leavesley, M. G., and J. Chappell. 2004. “Buang Merabak: Additional Early Radiocarbon Evidence of the Colonization of the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea." Antiquity 78: 301.
15. Masse, W. B. 1989. The Archaeology and Ecology of Fishing in the Belau Islands, Micronesia, Part 1 and Part 2. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms.
16. McBrearty, S., and A. S. Brooks. 2000. “The Revolution That Wasn’t: A New Interpretation of the Origin of Modern Human Behaviour." Journal of Human Evolution 39: 453-563.
17. Morse, K. 1988. “Mandu Mandu Creek Rockshelter: Pleistocene Human Coastal Occupation of North West Cape, Western Australia." Archaeology in Oceania 23: 81-8.
18. Morse, K. 1993. “West Side Story: Towards a Prehistory of the Cape Range Peninsula, Western Australia." Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Western Australia, Crawley.
19. O’Connor, S. 2006. “Unpacking the Island Southeast Asian Neolithic Cultural Package, and Finding Local Complexity." In Uncovering Southeast Asia’s Past-Selected Papers from the Tenth Biennial Conference of the European Association of Southeast Asian Archaeologists, London, 14th-17th September 2004, edited by E. A. Bacus, I. C. Glover, and V. C. Pigott, 74-87. Singapore: National University Press.
20. O’Connor, S. 2007. “New Evidence from East Timor Contributes to Our Understanding of Earliest Modern Human Colonization East of the Sunda Shelf." Antiquity 81: 523-35.
21. O’Connor, S. 2010. “Pleistocene Migration and Colonization in the Indo-Pacific Region." In The Global Origins and Development of Seafaring, edited by A. Anderson, H. Barrett and K. V. Boyle, 41-55. Cambridge, England: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
22. O’Connor, S., and P. Veth. 2000. The World’s First Mariners: Savannah Dwellers in an Island Continent. In East of Wallace’s Line: Studies of Past and Present Maritime Societies in the Indo-Pacific Region, edited by S. O’Connor and P. Veth, 99-137. Modern Quaternary Research in Southeast Asia 16. Rotterdam: Balkema.
23. O’Connor, S., and P. Veth. 2005. “Early Holocene Shell Fish Hooks from Lene Hara Cave, East Timor Establish Complex Fishing Technology Was in Use in Island Southeast Asia Five Thousand Years before Austronesian Settlement." Antiquity 79: 1-8.
24. O’Connor, S., and K. Aplin, 2007. “A Matter of Balance: An Overview of Pleistocene Occupation History and the Impact of the Last Glacial Phase in East Timor and the Aru Islands, Eastern Indonesia." Archaeology in Oceania 42: 82-90.
25. O’Connor, S., M. Spriggs, and P. Veth. 2002. “Excavation at Lene Hara Cave Establishes Occupation in East Timor at Least 30,000-35,000 Years Ago." Antiquity 76: 45-50.
26. O’Connor, S., K. A. Aplin, E. St. Pierre, and X. Feng. 2010a. “Faces of the Ancestors Revealed: Discovery and Dating of Pleistocene-Aged Petroglyphs in Lene Hara Cave, East Timor." Antiquity 84: 649-65.
27. O’Connor, S., A. Barham, M. Spriggs, P. Veth, K. Aplin, et al. 2010b. “Cave Archaeology and Sampling Issues in the Tropics: A Case Study from Lene Hara Cave, a 42,000 Year Old Occupation Site in East Timor, Island Southeast Asia." Australian Archaeology 71: 29-40.
28. O’Connor, S., R. Ono, and C. Clarkson. 2011. “Pelagic Fishing at 42,000 BP and the Maritime Skills of Modern Humans." Science 334:1117-21 and supplementary information.
29. O’Connor, S., G. Robertson, G., and K. P. Aplin. 2014. “Are Osseous Artefacts a Window on Perishable Material Culture? Implications of an Unusually Complex Bone Tool from the Late Pleistocene of East Timor." Journal of Human Evolution 67: 108-19.
30. Ono, R., S. Soegondho, and M. Yoneda 2010. “Changing Marine Exploitation during the Late Pleistocene in Northern Wallacea: Shell Remains from Leang Sarru Rockshelter in Talaud." Asian Perspectives 48(2): 318-41.
31. Przywolnik, K. 2005. “Long-Term Transitions in Hunter-Gatherers of Coastal Northwestern Australia." In Desert Peoples: Archaeological Perspectives, edited by P. Veth, M. Smith and P. Hiscock, 177-205. Oxford, England: Blackwell.
32. Reepmeyer, C., S. O’Connor, and S. Brockwell. 2011. “Long-Term Obsidian Use in East Timor: Provenancing Lithic Artefacts from the Jerimalai Cave." Archaeology in Oceania 46: 85-90.
33. Siddall, M., E. H. Rohling, A. Almogi-Labin, C. Hemleben, D. Meischner, et al. 2003. “Sea Level Fluctuation during the Last Glacial Cycle." Nature 423: 853-8.
34. Szabó, K, A. Brumm, and P. Bellwood. 2007. “Shell Artefact Production at 32,000-28,000 B.P. in Island Southeast Asia: Thinking across Media?" Current Anthropology 48(5): 701-23.
35. Tanudirjo, D. 2001. “Islands in Between: Prehistory of the Northeastern Indonesian Archipelago." Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Australian National University, Canberra.
36. Veth, P., and S. O’Connor. 2013. “Australia: The First 50,000 Years." In The Cambridge History of Australia. Vol. 1 Indigenous and Colonial Australia, edited by A. Bashford and S. Macintyre, 17-42. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
37. Veth, P., M. Spriggs, and S. O’Connor. 2005. “The Continuity of Cave Use in the Tropics: Examples from East Timor and the Aru Islands, Maluku." Asian Perspectives 44: 180-92.
38. Veth, P., K. Aplin, L. Wallis, T. Manne, T. Pulsford, et al. 2007. “Late Quaternary Foragers on Arid Coastlines: Archaeology of the Montebello Islands, Northwest Australia." Oxford, England: Archaeopress.
39. Wickler, S. 2001. “The Prehistory of Buka: A Stepping Stone Island in the Northern Solomons." Terra Australis 16. Canberra: Department of Archaeology and Natural History and Centre for Archaeological Research, Australian National University.