Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-v9fdk Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-17T23:32:10.944Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Tasmania and the constitution of ‘the dawn of humanity’

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Tim Murray*
Affiliation:
Department of Archaeology, La Trobe University, Bundoora VIC 3083, Australia

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Special section
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1992

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

ALLEN, H. 1979. Left out in the cold: why the Tasmaniens stopped eating fish, Artefact 4: 110.Google Scholar
ALLEN, J. 1983. Aborigines and archaeology in Tasmania, Australian Archaeology 16: 710 Google Scholar
ALLEN, J. 1989. When did humans first colonize Australia? Search 20: 149–54.Google Scholar
ALLEN, J., COSGROVE, R. & BROWN, S. 1988. New archaeological data from the Southern Forests region, Tasmania, Australian Archaeology 27: 7588.Google Scholar
BAILEY, G.N. 1983. Concepts of time in Quaternary prehistory, Annual Reviews in Anthropology 12: 165–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
BERRY, W.B.N. 1968. Growth of a prehistoric time-scale based on organic evolution. San Francisco (CA): Freeman.Google Scholar
BINFORD, L.R. 1981. Behavioral archaeology and the ‘Pompeii premise’, Journal of Anthropological Research 37: 195208.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
BIRDSELL, J. 1957. Some population problems involving Pleistocene man, Cold Spring Harbour Symposium on Quantitative Biology 22: 4768.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
BOWDLER, S. 1979. Hunter Hill, Hunter Island. Unpublished Ph.D thesis. Australian National University, Canberra.Google Scholar
BOWDLER, S. 1980. Fish and culture: a Tasmanian polemic, Mankind 12: 334–40.Google Scholar
BROCA, P. 1864. On the phenomena of hybridity in the Genus Homo. Edited by Carter Blake, C. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner for the Anthropological Society of London.Google Scholar
CLARK, M. 1962. A history of Australia 1: From earliest times to the Age of Macquarie. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.Google Scholar
CLARK, M. 1987. A history of Australia 6: 1936–1935. The old dead tree and the young tree green. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.Google Scholar
COSGROVE, R. 1989. Thirty thousand years of human colonization in Tasmania: new Pleistocene dates, Science. 243: 1703–5.Google Scholar
COSGROVE, R. 1991. The illusion of riches: issues of scale, resolution and explanation of Pleistocene human behaviour. Unpublished Ph.D dissertation. Department of Archaeology, La Trobe University.Google Scholar
COSGROVE, R. ALLEN, J. & MARSHALL, B. 1990. Palaeo-ecology and Pleistocene human occupation in south central Tasmania Antiquity. 64: 5978.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
DAVID, T.W.E. 1923. Geological evidence for the antiquity of man in the Commonwealth with special reference to the Tasmanian Aborigines, Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 1923: 109–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
EDDY, J. & SCHREUDER, D. 1988. Rhe rise of colonial nationalism. Sydney: Allen & Unwin.Google Scholar
ELKIN, A. 1938. The Australian Aborigines: how to understand them. Sydney: Angus & Robertson..Google Scholar
ETHERIDGE, R. 1890. Has Man a geological history in Australia? Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. 15: 259–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
GRAYSON, D. 1983. The establishment of human antiquity. New York (NY): Academic Press.Google Scholar
HARRIS, M. 1968. The rise of anthropological theory. New York (NY): Crowell.Google Scholar
Hemisphere. 1981. The extreme climatic place: interview with Rhys Jones, Hemisphere 26: 5055.Google Scholar
HORTON, D. 1979. Tasmanian adaptation, Mankind 12: 2834.Google Scholar
HOWITT, A.W. 1898. On the origin of the Aborigines of Tasmania and Australia, Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science 7: 723–59.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1971. Rocky Cape and the problem of the Tasmanians. Unpublished Ph.D thesis. University of Sydney.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1977a. The Tasmanian paradox, in R.V.S. Wright (ed) Stone tools as cultural markers: change, evolution and complexity: 189204. Canberra: A.I.A.S.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1977b. Man as an element of a continental fauna: the case of the sundering of the Bassian Bridge, in Allen, J. Golson, J. & Jones, R. (ed.), Sunda and Sahul: prehistoric studies in Southeast Asia, Melanesia and Australia: 317–86. Canberra: Australian National University.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1978. Why did the Tasmanians stop eating fish?, in Gould, R. (ed.), Explorations in ethnoarchae-ology: 1148. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1984. Hunters and history: a case study from Western Tasmania, in Schrire, C. (ed.), Past and present in hunter gatherer studies: 2765. London: Academic Press.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1990. From Kakadu to Kutikina: the southern continent at 18,000 years ago, in Soffer, O. & Gamble, C. The world at 18,000 BP 2: Low latitudes: 264–95. London: Unwin Hyman.Google Scholar
JONES, R. 1990. From Kakadu to Kutikina: the southern continent at 18,000 years ago, in Soffer, O. & Gamble, C. The world at 18,000 BP 2: Low latitudes: 264–95. London: Unwin Hyman.Google Scholar
KIERNAN, K., JONES, R. & RANSON, D. 1983. New evidence from Fraser Cave for glacial age man in Southwest Tasmania, Nature 301: 2832.Google Scholar
KLAATSCH, H., 1908. The skull of the Australian Aboriginal. Sydney: New South Wales Lunacy Department, Pathological Laboratory Reports 1(3).Google Scholar
KUPER, A., 1988. The invention of primitive society: transformations of an illusion. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
LABILLIARDIÈRE, M., 1800. Voyage in search of La Perouse 1791–1794. London.Google Scholar
LOURANDOS, H., 1977. Aboriginal spatial organization and population: southwestern Victoria reconsidered, Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 12: 202–25.Google Scholar
LUBBOCK, J., 1865. Prehistoric times. London: Williams & Norgate.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
LUBBOCK, J., 1882. The origin of civilization and the primitive condition of man. 4th edition. London: Longmans, Green.Google Scholar
MCCARTHY, F., 1958. Culture succession in southeastern Australia, Mankind 5: 177–90.Google Scholar
MACLEOD, R., 1988a. The Commonwealth of Science. Melbourne: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
MACLEOD, R., 1988b. From imperial to national science, in MacLeod (ed.): 4072.Google Scholar
MORGAN, L.H., 1877. Ancient Society. New York.Google Scholar
MORRIS, M., 1988. Panorama: the live, the dead and the living, in Foss, P. (ed.), Island in the stream: myths of place in Australian culture: 160–87. Sydney: Pluto Press.Google Scholar
MULVANEY, D.J., 1958. The Australian Aborigines 1606–1929: opinion and fieldwork, Parts I and II, Historical Studies Australia and New Zealand 8: 131–51. & 297–314.Google Scholar
MULVANEY, D.J., 1981. Gum leaves on the Golden Bough: Australia's Palaeolithic survivals discovered, in Evans, J.D. & Renfrew, C. (ed.), Antiquity and man: 5264. London: Thames & Hudson.Google Scholar
MULVANEY, D.J., 1985. The Darwinian perspective, in Donaldson, I. & Donaldson, T. (ed.), Seeing the First Australians: 6875. Sydney: Allen & Unwin.Google Scholar
MULVANEY, D.J., 1986. ‘A sense of making history’: in Donaldson, I. & Donaldson, T. (ed.), Australian Aboriginal Studies, 1961–1986, Australian Aboriginal Studies 2: 4856.Google Scholar
MULVANEY, D.J., 1988. Australasian anthropology and ANZAAS ‘Strictly scientific and critical’, in MacLeod (ed.): 196221.Google Scholar
MURRAY, T., 1987. Remembrances of things present: appeals to authority in the history and philosophy of archaeology. Unpublished Ph.D disser-tation. University of Sydney.Google Scholar
In press (a). Aboriginal Australia. Diversity.Survival, Continuity (Re)Creation, Volume One of the Oxford History of Australia. Oxford University Press: Melbourne.Google Scholar
In press (b). Dynamic modelling and new social theory of the mid-to-long term, in van der Leeuw, S., & James, McGlade (ed.), Dynamic modelling and human systems. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
In press (c). Aboriginal (pre)history and Australian archaeology: the discourse of Australian prehistoric archaeology, in Attwood, B., (ed.), Power, knowledge, and the Aborigines. Melbourne: La Trobe University Press. Special issue of the Journal of Australian Studies.Google Scholar
MURRAY, T. & WALKER, M.J. 1988. ‘Like WHAT?’ A practical question of analogical inference and archaeological meaningfulness, Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 7: 248–87.Google Scholar
NILSSON, S. 1868. The Primitive Inhabitants of Scandinavia. Longmans: London.Google Scholar
OLDFIELD, A. 1865. On the Aborigines of Australia, Transactions of the Ethnological Society of London 3: 215–99.Google Scholar
PERON, M.F. 1809. A voyage of discovery to the southern hemisphere London.Google Scholar
PETERSON, N. 1990. ‘Studying man and man’s nature’: the history of the institutionalisation of Aboriginal anthropology, Australian Aboriginal Studies 1990 (2): 319.Google Scholar
PULLEINE, R. 1928. The Tasmanians and their stone culture, Australian Association for the Advancement of Science. 19: 294314.Google Scholar
REYNOLDS, H. 1982. The other side of the frontier. Ringwood: Penguin.Google Scholar
REYNOLDS, H. 1990. With the white people. Ringwood: Penguin.Google Scholar
ROTH, H. LING. 1899. The Aborigines of Tasmania. With the white people. Halifax.Google Scholar
RYAN, L. 1981. The Aboriginal Tasmanians. St Lucia, Brisbane: University of Queensland Press.Google Scholar
RYAN, L. 1985. Extinction theorists and Tasmanian Aborigines. in Schrire, Gordon (ed.): 4754.Google Scholar
SCHRIRE, C. 1985. Aborigines and environmental politics, in Schrire, Gordon (ed.): 8392.Google Scholar
SCHRIRE, C. & Gordon, R. (ed.). 1985. The future of former foragers in Australia and Southern Africa. Cambridge (MA): Cultural Survival Inc.Google Scholar
SMITH, B. 1960. European vision and the South Pacific. 1768–1850. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
SOLLAS, W.J. 1911. Ancient hunters and their modern representatives. London: Macmillan.Google Scholar
SPENCER, F. 1990. Piltdown: a scientific forgery. London: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
STANNER, W.E.H. 1963. Introduction, in STANNER, W.E.H. & Shiels, H. (ed.), Australian Aboriginal studies: xii–xviii. Melbourne: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
TASMANIAN ABORIGINAL CENTRE INC. 1991. The King River and the Lairmarenga: what Tasmania stands to lose. Australian Aboriginal studies: xii–xviii. Hobart: TAC Inc.Google Scholar
TINDALE, N. 1957. The King River and the Lairmarenga: what Tasmania stands to lose. Culture succession in South Eastern Australia from Late Pleistocene to the present, Records of the Australian Museum. 13: 149.Google Scholar
TYLOR, E.B. 1865. Researches into the early history of man. London: John Murray.Google Scholar
TYLOR, E.B. 1870. Primitive culture. London: John Murray.Google Scholar
TYLOR, E.B. 1893. On the Tasmanians as representatives of Palaeolithic man, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 23: 141–52.Google Scholar
TYLOR, E.B. 1894. On the occurrence of ground stone implements of Australian type in Tasmania, Journal of the Royal Anthropological institute. 24: 335–40.Google Scholar
TYLOR, E.B. 1898. On the survival of Palaeolithic conditions in Australia and Tasmania, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 28: 199.Google Scholar
TYLOR, E.B. 1900. On the Stone Age in Tasmania, as related to the history of civilization, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 30: 33–4.Google Scholar
VANDERWAL, R. 1978. daptive technology in southwest Tasmania, Australian Archaeology 8: 107–26.Google Scholar
VOGT, K. 1864. Lectures on man. Edited by Hunt, J. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner for the Anthropological Society of London.Google Scholar
WHITE, J.P. & O’CONNELL, J.F. 1982. A prehistory of Australia, New Guinea and Sahul. Sydney: Academic Press.Google Scholar
WILSON, D. 1862. Prehistoric man. London: Macmillan.Google Scholar