Article1987

Coastal Does Not Equal Littoral

37 citations0/0 files storedAustralian Archaeology

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Australian Indigenous Culture and History Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Maritime and Coastal Archaeology

Abstract

The coastal plains of the Australian continent are unquestionably highly significant in any assessment of its initial peopling, and also to an understanding of the development, maintenance and change of patterns of occupancy and resource usage, and of the way those patterns are adapted to changes in environment (both climatic and sea level changes, and the effects of human impact).

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References

1943The Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 2008Records of the Western Australian Museum 1984Advances in world archaeology 1966ARCHAEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY IN OCEANIA 1972Aboriginal Man and Environment in Australia.1951The geographical magazine 1986A 40,000 year-old human occupation site at Huon Peninsula, Papua New Guinea 1978Sunda and Sahul. Prehistoric studies in southeast Asia, Melanesia and Australia

Cited by

1997New perceptions of the chronology and development of Aboriginal fishing in South‐Western Australia

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