Pottery traditions in the D'Entrecasteaux Islands of Papua

Peter Klaus Paul Lauer

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Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies Archaeology and Rock Art Studies Australian Indigenous Culture and History

Abstract

Archaeology and ethnography are dealing respectively with past and present aspects of society. The fluctuating relationship between the two disciplines has resulted from changing evaluations of the extent to which the restricted material evidence recovered by the archaeologist can be validly interpreted in ways of interest to the ethnographer. Such evaluations have in part influenced and certainly been influenced by changes of problem interest on the part of both archaeologists and ethnographers within their own discipline.

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2010The Kula Before Malinowski: A Changing Configuration 20202500-year cultural sequence in the Massim region of eastern Papua New Guinea reflects adaptive strategies to small islands and changing climate regimes since Lapita settlement 2006Prehistoric stone monuments in the northern region of the Kula Ring 2010The Development of Mailu as a Specialized Trading and Manufacturing Centre in Papuan Prehistory: The Causes and the Implications 2016Identifying prehistoric trade networks in the Massim region, Papua New Guinea: Evidence from petrographic and chemical compositional pottery analyses from Rossel and Nimowa Islands in the Louisiade Archipelago 2017Archaeological Investigations Into the Origins of Bel Trading Groups Around the Madang Coast, Northeast New Guinea 2016The late prehistoric introduction of pottery to Rossel Island, Louisiade Archipelago, Papua New Guinea: Insights into local social organisation and regional exchange in the Massim 1972THE SEPULCHRAL POTTERY OF NUAMATA ISLAND, PAPUA

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