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New Directions in Archaeological Science New Directions in Archaeological Science - Whole Book (17.5 MB) pdf

  1. Assessing the frequency distribution of radiocarbon determinations from the archaeological record of the Late Holocene in western NSW, Australia
  2. Heat-retainer hearth identification as a component of archaeological survey in western NSW, Australia
  3. Persistent places: An approach to the interpretation of assemblage variation in deflated surface stone artefact distributions from western New South Wales, Australia
  4. Developing methods for recording surface artefacts on nineteenth and twentieth century sites in Australia
  5. Late Quaternary environments and human occupation in the Murray River Valley of northwestern Victoria
  6. Seeing red: The use of a biological stain to identify cooked and processed/damaged starch grains in archaeological residues
  7. Initial tests on the three-dimensional movement of starch in sediments
  8. Re-viewing raphides: Issues with the identification and interpretation of calcium oxalate crystals in microfossil assemblages
  9. Archaeobotany of Sos Höyük, northeast Turkey
  10. Amulti-disciplinary method for the investigation of early agriculture: Learning lessons from Kuk
  11. Dating marine shell in Oceania: Issues and prospects
  12. Examining Late Holocene marine reservoir effect in archaeological fauna at Hope Inlet, Beagle Gulf, north Australia
  13. Archaeological surfaces in western NSW: Stratigraphic contexts and preliminary OSL dating of hearths
  14. HPLC-MS characterisation of adsorbed residues from Early Iron Age ceramics, Gordion, Central Anatolia
  15. Melting Moments: Modelling archaeological high temperature ceramic data
  16. New approaches for integrating palaeomagnetic and mineral magnetic methods to answer archaeological and geological questions on Stone Age sites
  17. The role of the conservator in the preservation of megafaunal bone from the excavations at Cuddie Springs, NSW