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Cited by

• 1998When did humans first arrive in greater Australia and why is it important to know?101 cited
• 2002Prehistoric Foragers and Farmers in South-east Asia: Renewed Investigations at Niah Cave, Sarawak101 cited
• 2006Stone artifacts and hominins in island Southeast Asia: New insights from Flores, eastern Indonesia82 cited
• 2002Pepper in the hills: upland–lowland exchange and the intensification of the spice trade75 cited
• 2009Changing Marine Exploitation During Late Pleistocene in Northern Wallacea: Shell Remains from Leang Sarru Rockshelter in Talaud Islands62 cited
• 2007Modern humans in Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo, during Oxygen Isotope Stage 3: palaeoenvironmental evidence from the Great Cave of Niah60 cited
• 2017New Perspectives in Southeast Asian and Pacific Prehistory59 cited
• 2007The Archaeology of the Aru Islands, Eastern Indonesia54 cited
• 2007Bone Artefacts from Liang Lemdubu and Liang Nabulei Lisa, Aru Islands53 cited
• 2005The Archaeology of Foraging and Farming at Niah Cave, Sarawak52 cited
• 2002Forager-Traders in South and Southeast Asia51 cited
• 1987The prehistory of Island Southeast Asia: A multidisciplinary review of recent research47 cited
• 2005Past Human Activity and Geomorphological Change in a Guano-Rich Tropical Cave Mouth: Initial Interpretations of the Late Quaternary Succession in the Great Cave of Niah, Sarawak