Conference Program

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Australian Archaelogical Association Table of Contents 4 Welcome 5 Conference Organising Committee 5 Volunteers 6 Sponsors 8 Getting to Coffs Harbour 9 Getting around Coffs Harbour 10 Conference Information 12 Social Media 13 Workshops 14 Social Functions 15 Meetings 15 Photo Competition 16 AAA2013 Awards & Prizes 18 Plenary Presentation 19 Concurrent Sessions 20 Poster Presentations 21 AAA2013 Student Ethics Debates 22 Venue Floor Plan 23 Program Summary 24 Detailed Program Conference Organising Committee Wendy Beck, Luke Godwin, Peter Grave and Scott L’Oste-Brown–Conference Convenors Jacqueline Matthews–Sponsorship Management, Student Ethics Debate Convenor and Photograph Competition Coordinator Jordan Ralph–Student Ethics Debate Convenor Lynley Wallis–CV Workshop, Website Management, Photograph Competition Coordinator and Advisor to Convenors Georgia Roberts and Lucia Clayton Martinez–Careers Advice Workshop Coordinators Chris Wilson and Kellie Pollard–Indigenous Liaison Coordinators Cherylyn Wong–Volunteers Coordinator Welcome Maria Cotter–Poster Presentations Coordinator The Discipline of Archaeology and Palaeoanthropology, Annie Ross–AAA Prizes and Awards Coordinator, Advisor to Convenors School of Humanities, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Richard Fullagar–Advisor to Convenors University of New England (UNE) welcomes you to the Sean Ulm–Advisor to Convenors 36th Annual Conference of the Australian Archaeological Julie Jerbic and Erin Fuller, Conference Online–Conference Managers Association Inc. (AAA). Our venue for 2013 is the Novotel Coffs Harbour Pacific Bay Resort. It has been a long time Thanks also to the staff and students of UNE for their support and assistance. since the conference has been held in Coffs Harbour and we trust that delegates and other guests will enjoy their Volunteers experiences on the mid-north coast of New South Wales (NSW). The Conference Organisers acknowledge gratefully the time, energy and enthusiasm The theme for 2013 conference is ‘Complexities of Scale’. The of the following volunteers: intention is to embrace a variety of approaches that explore Cherylyn Wong Acknowledgement of the diverse spatial and temporal scales in archaeology. Adriana Basiaco Traditional Owners AAA2013 Conference Organising Committee Kasih Norman Nadine Roseboom Our Conference takes place in Coffs Tegan Carter Harbour, home of the peoples of the Jessica McNeil Garlambirla Guuyu-girrwaa. The Georgia Roberts Conference Organisers acknowledge Deborah Gilkes the Garlambirla Guuyu-girrwaa people Annette Oertle as the Traditional Owners of the land Anna Kreij on which we are meeting. We would Tristan Grainger like to express our appreciation to the Kitty Allen representatives of this community for Declan Helby their participation and their welcome at Leanne Bateman the opening of the conference. Sarah-Anne Martin

AAA Conference 2013 5 Sponsors Sponsors Sponsorship monies are distributed to fund students who present at the conference, attendance by Indigenous delegates, and important events such as Meet the Graduates. The conference organising committee acknowledges with gratitude the following companies and organisations Silver Sponsors that have provided sponsorship for this conference.

Platinum Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

Bronze Sponsors

AAA Conference 2013 7 Getting to Coffs Harbour Getting around Coffs Harbour Sydney to Coffs Harbour is approximately a 6 hr drive or 550 km along the legendary Pacific Coast Touring Route. Brisbane to Coffs Harbour is approximately a 5 hr drive or 427 km. Public Transport - Bus Ryan’s Bus Service operates a limited bus service from the bus shelter on the Pacific Highway outside Driving Novotel to the Park Beach Plaza (large shopping centre) or Park Avenue (Coffs Central). If you are driving from the South, to get to the Novotel Coffs Harbour Pacific Bay Resort: Cost is $4.80 each way; please pay the driver upon boarding. Travel along the Pacific Highway through the CBD of Coffs Harbour. The resort is approximately 3 km Please see timetable on the Noticeboard near the Registration Desk or contact Ryan’s Bus Service on from the CBD. Continue along the Pacific Highway and you will see the Big Banana on the left hand side. 02 6652 3201. You will need to move into the right hand lane and then turn right off the Pacific Highway into Bay Drive. If you are driving from the North, to get to the Novotel Coffs Harbour Pacific Bay Resort: Taxis Travel along the Pacific Highway. The speed zones will change from 100 down to 80 km/hr. The resort Coffs Harbour Taxis Bellingen Taxis Urunga Road Taxis is located on the left hand side and you will see the signage as well as a turning lane to the left. This will 131 008 / 02 6658 9999 02 6658 8881 02 6655 6206 take you from the Pacific Highway into Bay Drive. Novotel Co s Harbour Pacic Bay Resort Train CountryLink runs two rail services daily from Sydney and Brisbane to Coffs Harbour. For details and/or to book, visit their website at . After arriving in Coffs Harbour you will need to find your way to the Novotel, which is approximately 3 km from the city centre. Taxis are available at the train station.

Flights Coffs Harbour is serviced by frequent direct flights from Brisbane and Sydney. QantasLink, Virgin Blue

and Brindabella Airlines offer daily direct flights of just over an hour flight to and from Brisbane and Park Beach Sydney, and twice weekly flights from Melbourne. Plaza The Coffs Harbour Airport is located on Airport Drive, off Hogbin Drive, Coffs Harbour, just a couple of kilometres south of the city centre and is less than 10kms from the Novotel Pacific Bay Resort.

Airport Transfers All transfers must be pre-booked.

Cruise in Style Limousines Xcede T: 02 65825951, M: 0423 117231 T: 02 66909609 E: [email protected] E: [email protected]

W: www.limostyle.com.au W: www.coffsharbour.xcede.com.au Co s Central Costs: Costs: Marina & Airport to Novotel (one-way) Airport to Novotel (one-way) Jetty Strip 1–4pax: $20.00 cash; $22.00 credit card $12.00 per passenger 5–13pax: $40.00 cash; $42.00 credit card Airport

AAA Conference 2013 9 Internet Access Conference Information Complimentary WiFi internet will be available in the conference centre. Please check the posters near the Registration Desk for login details. Venue Internet in your accommodation room can be purchased online. Prices are: The conference and all social functions will be held at the Novotel Coffs Harbour Pacific Bay Resort. The conference plenary and concurrent sessions will all be held in the conference centre located to the left 24 hr access–$20.00 of the hotel lobby. 48 hr access–$30.00 72 hr access–$40.00 Registration Desk Opening Times or hourly rates Sunday 1st December: 4:00 pm–7:30 pm Monday 2nd December: 7:30 am–9:30 pm 2 hr–$13.20 (charged per minute) Tuesday 3rd December: 7:30 am–7:30 pm 4 hr–$26.40 (charged per minute) Wednesday 4th December: 7:30 am–6:00 pm 6 hr–$39.60 (charged per minute)

Conference Opening and Plenary Address Instructions for Session Chairs The first session of the conference will commence at 8:30 am on Monday 2nd December in the Reef Each presentation timeslot is 15 minutes, plus 5 minutes for discussion. Room. The Registration Desk will be open from 7:30 am. You will be provided with 5 minute and 1 minute time cards for use during each presentation. Concurrent Sessions To facilitate movement between sessions and to ensure the program runs to schedule, please adhere Concurrent Sessions will be held in Marina, Harbour and Jetty rooms throughout the conference. strictly to the program as provided. If a presenter does not arrive for their slot, please do not move other presenters forward, but rather wait until the scheduled time to begin the next presentation. Refreshments Instructions for Presenters Morning and afternoon teas and lunches are included in the conference registration fee. Tea and coffee will be served on arrival each morning from 7:30–8:30 am. Morning and afternoon tea are served in the Each presentation timeslot is 15 minutes, plus 5 minutes for discussion. conference lobby and Island Courtyard. Lunch is served in Charlie’s Restaurant, with inside and outside Please be in your session room 10 minutes early to assist all sessions to run on time. Your chair will brief seating areas. you about the format of your session before the commencement of presentations. Special Diets If using a PowerPoint presentation, please bring your file on a USB stick to the room of your presentation during the break before your session, or 20 minutes before the start of the day’s proceedings. A volunteer If you have indicated a special dietary requirement on your registration form, please identify yourself to will assist with uploading your presentation. the Registration Desk and they will be pleased to assist.

Name Badges Instructions for Poster Presenters Posters should be a maximum of ISO A0 size in portrait format and be printed on high quality paper. All delegates, including presenters, will be provided with a name badge, which must be worn at all times within the conference venue, particularly at catering breaks. Posters will be displayed in the Beaches lobby at Novotel. Please hand-deliver your poster and set up with the assistance of a volunteer on Sunday 1st December between 1:00–5:00 pm or Monday 2nd Satchels December between 7.30–8.30 am. All delegates will receive a conference satchel upon registration. Your satchel will include materials Poster presenters are expected to be present during the Poster Session on Wednesday 4th December submitted by sponsors, the conference program and a USB with full abstracts. from 4:00–6:00 pm. Mobile phones Posters are to be dismantled on Wednesday 4th December by 6:00 pm, following the poster session. While we appreciate that you might want to use your phone during the conference, as a courtesy Dismantling of posters is the responsibility of the author and no responsibility can be accepted by the organisers for the collection or safekeeping of posters. Posters not collected by the close of the conference to presenters and those around you, put it on silent and do not use the flash to take photos during will be discarded. sessions. Best Poster Awards will be presented at the Conference Dinner on Wednesday 4th December.

AAA Conference 2013 11 Social Media Workshops

Facebook CV Workshop AAA will be posting updates, reminders and photos throughout the conference on the AAA The CV workshop will be held on Sunday 1st December from 2:00–4:00 pm in the Jetty Room at Novotel Facebook page: and is jointly hosted by AAA and the Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. (AACAI). The workshop is being run by Lynley Wallis (WHC), assisted by representatives from a range of industry https://www.facebook.com/AustralianArchaeologyAssoc sponsors. If you have questions about what’s going on at the conference sending a direct message to our The form of the workshop will be a series of short formal presentations and opportunities for delegates to FB page, might be a quick way to get a response. revamp/prepare the particular section of their own CV that was the focus of the preceding presentation. The revamping work will be done individually or in small groups–industry professionals will be on hand Twitter throughout the workshop to assist participants. The official conference hashtag is #AAA36–chosen to commemorate the fact that this is the 36th annual AAA conference (and also as the American Anthropological Association took over our The workshop is free of charge to pre-registered recent graduates and current students only. Participants should bring a hard copy of their own CV, along with a laptop with an electronic copy of their #AAA2013 hashtag). If you want to tweet about the conference please use this hashtag so that CV. Participants will take away a CV booklet and a revamped, professional CV to take with them to the others interested in the conference can find your tweets. Meet the Graduates event the following evening. If you are a Session Convenor and want to create a specific hashtag for your session please do The CV workshop will provide graduate participants with an additional opportunity to meet industry so, and let us know by tweeting it to us via @AustArchaeology so we can help promote its use. professionals and will better prepare them to make the most of the MTG event on Monday 2nd December. Live-tweeting at AAA2013 FAIMS Training Workshop We encourage live-tweeting during the conference using the official hashtag, with the following The Federal Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) training workshop offers hands- caveats and suggestions for best practice: on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. The application has been developed by the FAIMS project during 2013. • Respect the wishes of presenters if they do not want their paper it to be tweeted and presenters The workshop is free of charge for pre-registered delegates. please make it clear if this is your wish. Remember that many people present unpublished work at conferences and you should use your best judgement when putting other people’s Career Advice Worksop work into the public sphere. The Career Advice Workshop will have its inaugural debut at AAA2013. Held on Wednesday 4th • Correctly attributing information is vital. If tweeting be sure to give the name of the presenter December from 4:00–5:00 pm. and be clear when you are directly quoting someone. Presenters, if you are on Twitter and are happy for people to tweet about your paper put your Twitter handle on your opening slide so The workshop will give students an opportunity to sit down with a leader in the field of each particular session, to facilitate the sharing of experience, wisdom, networks, knowledge and know-how. Topics the audience can accurately cite you online. which could be discussed include career paths, grant applications and research project development— • Do your best not to misrepresent other people’s views (even if you disagree with them) and issues not normally covered in university lectures but deeply relevant to the real world. This workshop is post corrections if you slip up or someone misunderstands your tweet. the initiative of the AAA Student Representatives, Georgia Roberts and Lucia Clayton Martinez. • You don’t need to tweet everything a presenter says, a few take home messages to capture what you found interesting/significant about their presentation is generally sufficient. This year, we will be running sevens sessions in the workshop: • Do not post photos of people, photo competition entries or posters without the permission of • Geoarchaeology the individual or author. • Historical Archaeology • Remember that Twitter is a public forum, so think twice when posting comments about the • Employment in the Private Sector more social aspects of the conference; the general rule is to be collegial and respectful. • A Career as an Academic • Finally, enjoy it. Live-tweeting can be a great way to increase engagement and widen • GIS Applications in Archaeology • Coastal Archaeology participation at a conference. • Zooarchaeology Important reminder about conference awards Each session will run for an hour and will be limited to six students who have pre-registered. Note that Everything you post on Twitter and the AAA FB page during the conference is considered to be participants can ONLY attend one of the seven sessions, as they will be running concurrently on the public and can get you nominated for the Small Boy/Big Man awards. You have been warned  Wednesday afternoon. Please check the Noticeboard for room allocation.

AAA Conference 2013 13 Social Functions Meetings

Welcome Reception AACAI Annual General Meeting The Welcome Drinks will be held at Charlesworth Bay Pool at Novotel from 5:30–7:30 pm on Sunday 1st The AACAI Annual General Meeting will be held on Monday 2nd December from 6:00–7:30 pm in the December. Canapés and beverages will be served and this is a great opportunity to catch up with old Jetty Room. All members are requested to attend. Light refreshments will be served. and new acquaintances. The Welcome Reception is included in your registration fee. AAA Annual General Meeting The AAA Annual General Meeting will be held on Tuesday 3rd December from 6:00–7:30 pm in the Jetty Meet the Graduates Room. All members are requested to attend. Light refreshments will be served. The third annual Meet the Graduates event will be held on Monday 2nd December from 7:30–9:30 pm in the Marina/Harbour Room at Novotel Coffs Harbour Pacific Bay Resort. Meet the Graduates is jointly hosted by AAA and AACAI. AO Editorial Board Meeting The Archaeology in Oceania Editorial Board meeting will be held on Monday 2nd December from Following on from the highly successful inaugural event in 2011 and subsequent event in 2012, the evening 12.30 – 1.30 pm in Boardroom 2. is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. AA Editorial Board Meeting Representatives from industry sponsors will be on hand to talk to and answer questions from graduates The Australian Archaeology Editorial Advisory Board meeting will be held on Tuesday 3rd December and graduates should have copies of their CV to hand out to interested potential employers. from 12:30–1:30 pm in Boardroom 2. The event is free of charge to pre-registered recent graduates and current students only. Complimentary cocktails and canapés will be served. AIAA Discussion The Australian Indigenous Archaeologists’ Association (AIAA) discussion on ‘Dealing with Company Archaeologists’ will be held on Wednesday 4th December from 12:30–1:30 pm in Boardroom 2. All Poster Session Indigenous delegates are invited to attend. The Poster Display Session will be held in the Beaches lobby at Novotel from 4:00–6:00 pm on Wednesday 4th December before the Conference Dinner. Poster presenters will be in attendance to discuss their ANCATL Meeting posters. The Australian National Committe for Archaeology Teaching and Learning will be held on Wednesday A cash bar will be operating at Charlie’s Bar. 4th December from 12.30 - 1.30 pm in boardroom 3.

Conference Dinner Photo Competition The Conference Dinner will be held in the Reef Room at Novotel on Wednesday 4th December from 7:00–11.00 pm. The dinner will consist of a three course dinner and all beverages (beer, wine, soft Photos will be on display throughout the conference, on poster boards in the Beaches lobby, and are to drinks and juice). There will be an awards ceremony, DJ and dancing. be pre-submitted in the following categories: Conference Dinner tickets must be pre-purchased at a cost of $90.00 per person. A. Archaeological site/landscape B. Archaeological fieldwork or laboratory work in progress After-Dinner Party C. Archaeological artefact images For those wishing to kick on after dinner, the party continues from 11.00 pm–2.00 am with a DJ and D. Manipulated or artistic images dancing. A cash bar will be operating. E. Historical images F. “Just for Fun” Awards for each of the above categories will be presented during the Conference Dinner on Wednesday 4th December (See page 17 for award details)

AAA Conference 2013 15 AAA2013 Awards & Prizes AAA2013 Awards & Prizes

The following awards and prizes will be presented during the Conference Dinner on Wednesday 4th December: Award / prize category Prize Sponsor

Rhys Jones Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Australian AWARD Archaeology Rhys Jones Medal Medal and certificate AAA John Mulvaney Book Award Certificate AAA The Rhys Jones Medal is the highest award offered by AAA. It was established in honour of Rhys Jones (1941– 2001) to mark his enormous contribution to the development and promotion of archaeology in Australia. The Bruce Veitch Award Certificate & Painting AAA & Aus-archeo presents painting Medal is presented annually to an individual who has made an outstanding and sustained contribution to AAA Life Membership Award Certificate AAA the field.

Life Membership for Outstanding Contribution to the Australian PAPERS AND POSTERS Archaeological Association Best Overall Paper $500 AAA Best Student Paper $500 AAA This award was established to recognise significant and sustained contribution to the objectives and purposes of AAA. Best Overall Poster $500 AAA Best Student Poster $500 AAA The Bruce Veitch Award for Excellence in Indigenous Engagement Best Runner-up Student Poster $250 AAA This award has been created in recognition of Bruce Veitch’s contribution to the discipline. It will be The Laila Haglund Prize for Excellence $500 AACAI awarded annually to any individual or group who has undertaken an archaeological or cultural heritage in Consulting project which has produced a significant outcome for Indigenous interests. The applicant will have actively Radio-carbon Dating Laboratory Prize 1 radiocarbon determination University of Waikato engaged with the Indigenous community in producing a successful outcome. Daryl West Prize: For Best Indigenous $500 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Presentation at AAA Association, Aboriginal Archaeologists The John Mulvaney Book Award Australia and Dr Betty Meehan The John Mulvaney Book Award was established in honour of John Mulvaney and his contribution and commitment to Australian archaeology over a lifetime of professional service. It was created to acknowledge ULM-ROSS PRIZE the significant contribution of individual or co-authored publications to Australian archaeology, either as Best publication in AA Certificate AAA general knowledge or as specialist publications.

The Ulm-Ross Prize STUDENT ETHICS DEBATE The Ulm-Ross Prize was established to honour the outstanding editorial contributions to Australian Winning Team 1 year free AAA membership AAA Archaeology (AA) of Sean Ulm and Annie Ross (AA Editors 2006–2011). The Prize will be offered to the and free registration 2014 author(s) of the best paper published in the preceding two volumes of AA. Papers are judged by a panel of conference Australian and international experts based on four relatively simple criteria: 1) novelty/originality (opening People’s Choice Award Certificate and a bottle of wine AAA new avenues for research); 2) clarity of expression; 3) contribution to substantive debate and/or the ‘big picture’ of the discipline; and 4) contribution to research more generally. PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION The Laila Haglund AACAI Prize for Consulting Archaeology Archaeological site images $200 AAA Archaeological fieldwork or $200 AAA AACAI is the major body for the accreditation and promotion of consultants who work in the allied sub- laboratory work in progress disciplines of Indigenous, historic, industrial and maritime archaeology throughout Australia. It actively seeks to maintain and further develop high standards of consultancy performance. Towards this end it has Archaeological artefact images $200 AAA contributed a prize for the best contribution on consultancy archaeology to the AAA Conference. Manipulated or artistic images $200 AAA Historical images $200 AAA . “Just for Fun” – the lighter side of A bottle of wine or equivalent AAA archaeology

AAA Conference 2013 17 Plenary Presentation Concurrent Sessions

Douglas C. Comer, PhD, RPA Ireland, several countries in Southeast Asia, several countries in sub-Saharan Africa, Japan and Costa Rica. He has overseen Regional Archaeology: The Complexity of Large Scale Studies Principal, Cultural Site Research and Management planning and research efforts at numerous areas in the Middle Organised/Chaired by: Amanda Atkinson and Alexander Beben East, Southeast Asia, Central and South America, Africa and Archaeology of the North Europe, as well as in US National Parks, World Heritage sites, Organised/Chaired by: Chris Clarkson and Bruno David National Monuments and areas under the stewardship of the BLM and Department of Defense. Moving Archaeology out of Telephone Boxes Organised/Chaired by: Kane Ditchfield, Sam Harper and Jane Fyfe The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Multi-Scalar Approaches to Understanding Human-Environment Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North Archaeological Heritage Management Organised/Chaired by: Patricia Fanning The ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on Grinding Technology in Australian Prehistory Archaeological Heritage Management (ICAHM) has begun Organised/Chaired by: Richard Fullagar and Ebbe Hayes the process of developing best practices for managing archaeological sites on the World Heritage List, as well as The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research those on lists of archaeological sites that are scheduled Organised/Chaired by: Joe Dortch, Fiona Hook and Colin Pardoe to be nominated by each country which has signed the The Need for Reform: Is a National Approach to Heritage Warranted? World Heritage Convention (Tentative Lists). Here, we Organised/Chaired by: Darran Jordan and Luke Kirkwood examine the strategic value of this undertaking not simply Dr Douglas C. Comer is Principal for Cultural Site Research Micro-Analyses to Regional and Global Narratives to the management of World Heritage sites, but to the field Organised/Chaired by: Michelle Langley and Management, Inc., President of the CSRM Foundation, of archaeology as a whole. The prime objective of the and Co-President of the ICOMOS International Scientific Word Heritage Convention (1972), which has now been AusTAG (Australian Theoretical Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Committee on Archaeological Heritage Management signed by more countries than any other international Colonialist to What? (ICAHM). Dr Comer has served as Chief of the United States treaty in history, is to develop the capacity in each country Organised/Chaired by: Michael Lever, Martin Porr and Peter Veth National Park Service Applied Archaeology Center, Chair of the to effectively conserve natural resources and preserve Off The Scale? Maryland Governor’s Advisory Committee on Archaeology, cultural resources. Yet through short-sighted development Organised/Chaired by: Michael Lever Chair of the Nomination Committee for the Register of programs, archaeological sites have been inscribed on Australasian Zooarchaeology: Current Research and Future Prospects Professional Archaeologists, as a Trustee for the United States the List without clear evidence that the capacity exists to Organised/Chaired by: Tiina Manne and Patrick Faulkner Committee for ICOMOS, and is a Fulbright Scholar in Cultural protect and preserve archaeological materials. Inscription Resource Management. He has been a Research Fellow at on the World Heritage List is increasingly just one element in AAA Student Ethics Debates the American Center of Oriental Research in Amman, Jordan, a concerted effort to attract larger number tourists through Organised/Chaired by: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews and the Southeast Asian Center for Archaeology and the branding and by agreements with travel agencies, as well as Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses Fine Arts in Bangkok, Thailand, and is currently a Fellow by by improving access to sites. Great numbers of visitors at Organised/Chaired by: Georgia Roberts Courtesy with the Whiting School of Engineering at The Johns improperly managed sites destroy archaeological materials. Hopkins University and a Visiting Associate with the NASA Destruction is produced by altering the microenvironments Scale and Granularity in Archaeological Data Management Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Caltech (JPL/NASA). He is also a inside ancient structures, by attracting a ready and eager Organised/Chaired by: Shawn Ross, Adela Sobotkova, Drian Ballsun-Stanton and Penny Crook Senior Editor for the ICAHM-Springer Press publication series market for looted materials, by simple abrasion, and, most From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale Multidisciplinary Perspectives in Archaeological Heritage alarmingly, by altering environmental conditions in the region Organised/Chaired by: Jessica Thompson and Matthew Whincop Management and Editor of the Conservation and Preservation around archaeological sites through the construction of Social Media and Australian Archaeology: Why Does it Matter, What are We Doing, and Who are We Section of the Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology (Springer hotels, restaurants, and other amenities for tourists. Examples Press). A recipient of research grants from the National Engaging With? can be seen at Petra, where flooding has severely damaged Organised/Chaired by: Lynley Wallis and Jacqueline Matthews Science Foundation (NSF), NASA, Department of Defense ancient tombs, and at Angkor, where the water table has been Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program altered to the extent that the foundations of ancient structures Novel and Innovative Approaches for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and other Recent Work at (SERDP), the National Center for Preservation Technology are undermined. To promote the development of effective Koonalda Cave and Training, he has published widely on the use of aerial management, ICAHM will review nomination dossiers for Organised/Chaired by: Keryn Walshe and Robert Zlot and satellite remote sensing technologies in archaeology and compliance with best practices, and will encourage others to Reconciling Genetics and Indigenous Values cultural resource management, as well as archaeological do so. If capacity to adhere to best practices is not evident Organised/Chaired by: David Lambert , Michael Westaway and Joe Dortch heritage management. Dr Comer organises and teaches at the time of nomination, ICAHM will encourage nominating The Archaeology of Negotiated Cultural Landscapes courses in aerial and satellite remote sensing in archaeology States Parties to submit an archaeological management Organised/Chaired by: Duncan Wright, Ladislav Nejman and Michelle Langley for the NASA Space Archaeology Program. He has served capacity development plan, which will lay out the steps as principal author for archaeological site management to be taken and estimated cost for each step. Nominating Transitions in the Archaeological Record plans, interpretive plans, and visitor services plans for World States Parties can then apply for support from any number of Organised/Chaired by: Duncan Wright and Sally May Heritage sites in the Jordan, Ghana and Turkey, and has also international aid or development organisations to accomplish General Session provided consultation on these matters for World Heritage the steps described in the plan. Organised/Chaired by: Luke Godwin and Scott L’Oste-Brown sites in many countries, including the US, Peru, Guatemala,

AAA Conference 2013 19 Poster Presentations AAA2013 Student Ethics Debates

Organised by Jordan Ralph (Flinders University/Wallis Heritage Consulting) and Jacqueline Matthews Eleanor Adams Digitising the Australian Aboriginal Material Culture Collection at the South Australian Museum (University of Queensland/Wallis Heritage Consulting). Samantha Aird Through a Vertebral Lens: Estimation of Fish Size from a Late Holocene Alison Fitzpatrick, Helene Tomkins, Sean Ulm Midden Assemblage on Bentinck Island, Gulf of Carpentaria The inaugural AAA Student Ethics Debates, modelled on the tradition of the SAA Ethics Bowls and the recent International Students Ethics Debates held at WAC-7, will be a unique event that allows students Catherine Bland Ceramic Analysis to Determine External Cultural Influences on the Caleta Vitor Population of Northern Chile to test and develop their skills as ethical practitioners. Students have the opportunity to learn from each Alice Buhrich Preservation of Carved Trees in the Queensland Wet Tropics other, their mentors and judges to advance their understanding and awareness of ethical practice and Mamu and Jirrbal Traditional Owners problem solving. Four teams representing their universities will be competing in this event for prestige Lucia Clayton Martinez Who Do You Think You Are? An Overview of Australian Archaeology and prizes. Georgia Roberts Students The debates will be run across the three days of the conference, with preliminary knockout rounds to be Allison Dejanovic Australian Museum Archaeological Collection Deposition Policy held on Monday 2nd and Tuesday 3rd December and the final round of the tournament on Wednesday Damien Finch Mineralogical Analysis of Ochre and Rock Coatings from Mount Behn Sue O’Conner, Jane Balme, using the Australian Synchrotron 4th December. In each round, two teams will go head-to-head as they debate fictional but realistic Max Aubert, Jillian Huntley archaeological scenarios, which will test their critical reasoning skills and ability to make and argue for Amanda Gow Excavations at the Deanery Site, Perth, Western Australia ethically informed decisions. Ryan Hovingh Warrawandu Village Heritage Trail The debates will be judged by a team of highly experienced archaeologists, Douglas Comer (AAA Ross Stanger 2013 Keynote Speaker), Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA), Lynley Wallis (former AAA Iain Johnston Scenes of Dynamic Figures in Mirarr Country Sally K. May President) and Richard Fullagar (Chair of the AAA Ethics Subcommittee). Further information about the debate structure and the scenarios can be found on the AAA website: Cailey Maclaurin Using Archaeological Land Snail Assemblages to Reconstruct Sean Ulm, Helene Tomkins Palaeoenvironments: A Pilot Study from Thundiy, Bentinck Island, Gulf of Carpentaria The teams and their mentors participating in the 2013 debates are as follows: Julia Maskell Non-Cultural Factors Affecting the Historical Archaeological Record University of Western Australia University of Wollongong Jacqueline Matthews Technological Organisation at Nawarla Gabarnmang: 45,000 Years of Diverse and Constant Change Meg Berry, PhD candidate Ebbe Hayes, PhD candidate Antoine Muller Assessing Behavioural Complexity through Decision-Making in Lithic Natasha Busher, Honours student Cassandra Venn, PhD candidate Chris Clarkson, Ceri Shipton Technology Andrew Cooper, PhD candidate Brent Koppel, PhD candidate Texas Nagel Understanding the Tests of Time: Using Foraminifera to Refine Knowledge Daniel Rosendahl, Quan Hua, Sean Ulm of Archaeological Site Formation Processes Alyce Haast, Masters candidate Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Annette Oertle Cross-Cultural Relationships: Characterising Macassan Presence in the Sam Harper, PhD candidate South Wellesley Islands, Gulf of Carpentaria Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Assoc. Prof. Tom Whitley University of Queensland Reduced to Tools Louisa Roy and Luia Clayton Martinez Kelsey Lowe, PhD candidate Karen Stokes Dharawal Hatchets: Patterns of Movement in the Landscape of the Val Attenbrow, Hugh Watt, Tessa Corkill, Peter Illawarra Region of NSW Nadine Roseboom, Undergraduate student Grave, Rebecca Bryant, Ross Pogson, Flinders University Lin Sutherland Tegan Carter, Undergraduate student Antoinette Hennessy, Masters candidate Emma James, PhD candidate Katherine Szabo When Taphonomy Attacks! Molluscan Taphonomic Life Histories and How Brent Koppel, Claire Perrette Traces can Assist Archaeological Interpretation Dianne Riley, Undergraduate student Mentor: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon Robin Twaddle An Application of Sclerochronology and Scleroisotope Analysis to Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma student Sean Ulm, Michael Bird, Christopher Wurster Understanding Kaiadilt Occupation in the South Wellesley Archipelago, Gulf of Carpentaria Mentor: Prof. Claire Smith Lynley Wallis Is Social Media Just for Laughs? Insights from AAA's 2013 Social Media Jacqueline Matthews Survey Rachel Wood Sample Selection for Radiocarbon Dating Stewart Fallon Andrea Yates New Approaches to AMS Dating Residues from Stone Tools Andrew Smith, Jeffry Parr, Anja Scheffers, Renaud Joannes-Boyau, Fiona Bertruch

AAA Conference 2013 21 Venue Floor Plan AAA2013 ProgramAAA2013 Summary PROGRAM SUMMARY

Sunday Room Time Pre-­‐Conference Events 1st December

Jetty 2.00pm -­‐ 4.00pm CV Workshop

Reception 4.00pm -­‐ 5.30pm Pre-­‐Conference Registration Lobby

Poolside 5.30pm -­‐ 7.30pm Welcome Reception

Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Evening events Monday Room 8.30am -­‐ 10.00am 10.00am -­‐ 10.30am 10.30am -­‐ 12.30pm 12.30pm -­‐ 1.30pm 1.30pm -­‐ 3.30pm 3.30pm -­‐ 4.00pm 4.00pm -­‐ 6.00pm 2nd December

Regional Archaeology: Grinding Technology Regional Session Jetty A Western Australian in Australian Archaeology Perspective Prehistory

6.00pm -­‐ 7.30pm 8.30am Lunch AACAI AGM Welcome Address and Multi-­‐scalar Jetty Room Welcome to Country Approaches to 9.00am AO Editorial Board Morning Tea Understanding Afternoon Tea Reconciling Genetics Plenary: Doug Comer Archaeology of Meeting Session Harbour Human-­‐environment and Indigenous Values 7.30pm -­‐ 9.30pm the North (Archaeology in Interactions in Meet the Graduates The Reef Room Oceania) Australia's Tropical Marina/Harbour Boardroom 2 North Rooms

The Archaeology of Micro Analyses to AAA Student Session Marina Negotiated Cultural Regional and Global Ethics Debate: Landscapes Narratives UQ v FU

Session 4 Session 5 Session 6 Session 7 Evening events Tuesday Room 8.00am -­‐ 10.00am 10.00am -­‐ 10.30am 10.30am -­‐ 12.30pm 12.30pm -­‐ 1.30pm 1.30pm -­‐ 3.30pm 3.30pm -­‐ 4.00pm 4.00pm -­‐ 6.00pm 3rd December

From Site to From Site to The AACAI Sessions: Landscape: GIS as a Landscape: GIS as a The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Tool for Tool for Session Jetty Scales of Consulting Archaeology Understanding Understanding Archaeology Research Research Complexities in Complexities in Archaeological Scale Archaeological Scale Lunch

Novel and Innovative 6.00pm -­‐ 7.30pm Approaches for Old Australasian AAA AGM Bioarchaeology: AA Editorial Board Caves: 3D Modelling, Zooarchaeology: Jetty Room Session Harbour Morning Tea From the Individual Meeting Afternoon Tea Revised Dating and Current Research and to the Masses (Australian Other Recent Work at Archaeology Future Prospects Koonalda Cave Journal) Boardroom 2 Social Media and Australian archaeology: Why Scale and Granularity AAA Student Session Marina Does it Matter, What in Archaeological Off the Scale? Ethics Debate: are we Doing, and Who Data Management UOW v UWA are we Engaging With? Session 8 Session 9 Evening events Wednesday Room 8.00am -­‐ 10.00am 10.00am -­‐ 10.30am 10.30am -­‐ 12.30pm 12.30pm -­‐ 1.30pm 1.30pm -­‐ 3.30pm 3.30pm -­‐ 4.00pm 4.00pm -­‐ 6.00pm 4th December AusTAG (Australian Theoretical Lunch Careers Advice Archaeology Group) Transitions in the Workshops Session Jetty AAA Session: Archaeological 4.00pm -­‐ 5.00pm Australian Record AIAA Discussion Boardrooms 2 & 3 Archaeology, from (Australian and Charlie's Bar Colonialist to What? Indigenous Archaeologists Association) Moving Archaeology Boardroom 2 out of Telephone Poster Session 7.00pm -­‐ 11.00pm Session Harbour General Session Conference Dinner Boxes and Beaches Room & Awards The Reef Room ANCATL Meeting Morning Tea Afternoon Tea (Australian National 11.00pm -­‐ 2.00am Committee for After-­‐Party with DJ Archaeology The Reef Room Teaching and The Need for Reform: Learning) AAA Student Is a National Approach FAIMS Training Boardroom 3 Session Marina Ethics Debate: to Heritage Workshop Final Warranted? and

Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Marina Room

23 AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013 AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013 Sunday 1st December 2013 Sunday 1st December 2013 SundayTime 1st December Room2013 Title Summary AAA Conference 2013 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers. Time Room Title Summary 10.00am2.00pm - -4.00pm 1.00pm Jetty PublishingCV Workshop Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designedspecifically to aimed give the at studentsresearcher and guidance recent graduateson how to topublish assist an them archaeological in preparing a Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. studyprofessional through CV standard designed journal to assist and thembook inpublishers. gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only. 2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a 4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only. 5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome. AAA4.00 - 5.30pm 2013 - DraftReception Program Lobby as at 24Pre-Conference November Registration 2013

5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome. MondayMondaySunday 2nd 1st2nd December December December 2013 20132013

7.00amTime - 8.30am: RegistrationRoom Title Summary Monday10.00am - 1.00pm 2nd DecemberJetty 2013 Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers. 7.00amTime - 8.30am: RegistrationRoom Event 7.00am2.00pm - 9.30pm4.00pm JettyReception Lobby CVRegistration Workshop Desk Open This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. Time Room Event For pre-registered delegates only. 7.00am - 9.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open 8.30am4.00 - 5.30pm - 10.00am: WelcomeReception Address Lobby and Plenary Pre-Conference Registration 5.30pmRoom - 7.30pm Time CharlesworthSpeakers Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome. 8.30amThe Reef Room- 10.00am:8.30am Welcome - Welcome Address Address: and PlenaryPatrick Faulkner, AAA President 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples Room Time Speakers The Reef Room 8.30am - Welcome Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAA President Monday 2nd December9.00am Welcome 2013 to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summary The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 7.00am - 8.30am:10.00am Registration Heritage Management Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summary The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 10.00amTime - 10.30am ReceptionRoom Lobby & Island Courtyard Event Morning Tea 10.00am Heritage Management 7.00am - 9.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #1 8.30am - 10.00am: Welcome Address and Plenary 10.30amRegionalRoom -Archaeology 12.30pm:Time Parallel (Chair:Speakers Session Amanda #1 Atkinson) TheRoom Reef Room 8.30amTime - WelcomeAuthor/s Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAATitle President Summary RegionalJetty Archaeology9.00am10.30am (Chair:WelcomeAmanda Amanda Atkinson to Country: Atkinson) Uncle Mark Flanders,The Complexities Garlambirla of Guyuu Constructing Girrwaa apeoples Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.50am Jacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Jetty 10.30am Amanda Atkinson The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, Maximum tradition. Room Time AlexanderPlenary Presenter Beben TitleCentral Western NSW Summary The Reef Room 9.00am - DougRebekah Comer Kurpiel The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 10.50am Jacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper 10.00am11.10am Jana Boulet HeritageManaging Management Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, Maximum tradition. The Bushfire RRATs Approach Rebekah Kurpiel 10.00am - 10.30am 11.30am ReceptionLiam Brady Lobby & Island Courtyard Reconsidering a RegionalMorning Rock-Art Tea Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. 11.10am Jana Boulet Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country The Bushfire RRATs Approach 11.50am Ramiro Barberena Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. South America) archaeology. 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelJohn Session Bradley #1 Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. 11.50am Ramiro Barberena Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Regional Archaeology (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) South America) archaeology. 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. ArchaeologyRoom of theTime North (Chair:Author/s Chris Clarkson) Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Amanda Atkinson TheAffecting Complexities Stone Tools of Constructing in the New England a Regional Tablelands Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Alexander Beben Central Western NSW ArchaeologyHarbour of the10.30am North (Chair:Bruno David Chris Clarkson) Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 10.50am Jean-MichelJacqueline Tumney Geneste, Geraldine ArnhemStone Technology Land: Work-in-progress at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial site'We discuss complex. stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Room Time Castets,Author/sCaroline Spry,Jean-Jacques Nicola Stern, Delannoy, TitleMaximum Summarytradition. 24 Harbour 10.30am StephaneBrunoRebekah David Kurpiel Hoerle, Lara Lamb, Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 11.10am ElisaJanaJean-Michel Boche,Boulet Geneste,Emilie Chalmin, Geraldine ManagingArnhem Land: Heritage Work-in-progress Values after an Emergency Event: Assessingsite' complex. heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. BryceCastets, Barker, Jean-Jacques Margaret Delannoy,Katherine The Bushfire RRATs Approach 11.30am LiamStephane Brady Hoerle, Lara Lamb, Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. 10.50am JohnAlistairElisa Boche,Bradley Carr Emilie Chalmin, CulturalAn Investigation Contexts of in Lithic Northern Utilisation Australia's in the Gulf ‘Dry Country Country’ A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine 11.50am Ramiro Barberena RegionalRegion of Archaeology Far Northeast and Queensland Scale in Patagonia (Southern Basedraw material on South sources. American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional 11.10am Chris Clarkson Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. 10.50am Alistair Carr AnSouth Investigation America) of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ Aarchaeology. presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Lynley Wallis, Ben Marwick, Monday 2nd December12.10pm Paul 2013 Howard RegionA Guide of to Far Disturbances Northeast Queenslandand Taphonomic Processes Understandingraw material sources. what processes are affecting stone tools AAAin New England. Conference 2013 Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands 11.10am MikeChris Smith,Clarkson Colin Pardoe, Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. RichardLynley Wallis, Fullagar, Ben Elspeth Marwick, Hayes, Archaeology of the North (Chair:AnnaTiina Manne,Florin, Chris Xavier Kelsey Clarkson) Carah, Lowe, Room Time RichardMikeAuthor/s Smith, Roberts, Colin Zenobia Pardoe, Jacobs Title Summary Harbour 10.30am RichardBruno David Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 11.30am Jean-MichelDarylAnna WesleyFlorin, XavierGeneste, Carah, Geraldine DidArnhem the People Land: Work-in-progress of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Doessite' complex. climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am Castets,RichardJane Balme Roberts,Jean-Jacques Zenobia Delannoy, Jacobs Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. Stephane Hoerle, Lara Lamb, 11.30am DarylSue O'Connor Wesley DidYears: the A People Re-evaluation of the Wellington of the Models Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, 11.50am BryceJane Balme Barker, Margaret Katherine Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. The Archaeology of NegotiatedSue O'Connor Cultural Landscapes (Chair:Years: Duncan A Re-evaluation Wright) of the Models Room 10.50amTime Author/sAlistair Carr TitleAn Investigation of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ SummaryA presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified TheMarina Archaeology10.30am of NegotiatedMirani LitsterCultural Landscapes (Chair:RegionThe Significance Duncan of Far Northeast Wright) of Contact Queensland Beads in the Wellington Range, Theraw materialsignificance sources. of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land Room Time11.10am Author/sChris Clarkson TitleReport on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) SummaryThis paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. 10.50am LynleyMary-Jean Wallis, Sutton Ben Marwick, Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land 11.10am CharlotteMike Smith, Feakins Colin Pardoe, A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. 10.50am RichardMary-Jean Fullagar, Sutton Elspeth Hayes, Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Annie Clarke BetweenBush Camps Cultural along Heritage the South Values, Alligator Identity River, and Kakadu Relationships National Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, Park 11.10am CharlotteRichard Roberts, Feakins Zenobia Jacobs A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. 11.30am Annieka Skinner Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. Annie Clarke Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Martin Porr Kimberley, Western Australia 11.30am Daryl Wesley DidPark the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am Ladislav Nejman The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting 11.30am11.50am AnniekaJane Balme Skinner ExploringPopulation the Change Visual inOrganization the Southern of KimberleyRock-art at over Oomarri, 50,000 East Explores50,000 years the visualof human organization populations of rock-art in the Kimberley at Oomarri, re-evaluated East Kimberley. with new environmental evidence. Duncan Wright Palaeolithic: A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. MartinSue O'Connor Porr Kimberley,Years: A Re-evaluation Western Australia of the Models 12.10pm Michelle Claire Langley Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. 11.50am Ladislav Nejman The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study The Archaeology of NegotiatedDuncan Cultural Wright Landscapes (Chair:Palaeolithic: Duncan A Negotiated Wright) Cultural Domain? communities. Room 12.10pmTime MichelleAuthor/s Claire Langley AntlerTitle Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene ExploresSummary the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster SocialThe Significance Landscapes: of ContactA Magdalenian Beads inCase the WellingtonStudy Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land 10.50am Mary-Jean Sutton Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships Time12.30pm - 1.30pm Room Charlie's Restaurant Event Lunch 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.10am CharlotteBoardroom Feakins 2 AOA Forgotten Editorial Past:Board Reawakening Meeting (Archaeology Shared Histories in Oceania) at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. Annie Clarke Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Time Room EventPark 1.30pm12.30pm - 1.30pm3.30pm:11.30am Parallel SessionBoardroomAnnieka Skinner #2 2 AOExploring Editorial the Board Visual Meeting Organization (Archaeology of Rock-art in Oceania) at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. Martin Porr Kimberley, Western Australia 11.50am Ladislav Nejman The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting 1.30pmRegional - 3.30pm:Archaeology: Parallel A WesternSessionDuncan Wright Australian#2 PerspectivePalaeolithic: (Chair: Amanda A Negotiated Atkinson) Cultural Domain? communities. Room 12.10pmTime MichelleAuthor/s Claire Langley TitleAntler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene SummaryExplores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. RegionalJetty Archaeology:1.30pm A WesternCamille Tanner Australian PerspectiveSocialThe (Chair: Winyama Landscapes: Amanda Project: A MagdalenianAtkinson)Complexities Caseof a Large Study Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. Ian Scott for Traditional Owners Room Time Author/s Title Summary 1.50pm Ashleigh Murszewski Sorting the Grains from the Sands: Using Local Dynamics to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner The Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. Begin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, 12.30pm - 1.30pm Ian ScottCharlie's Restaurant for Traditional Owners Lunch Western Australia 1.50pm Ashleigh Murszewski Sorting the Grains from the Sands: Using Local Dynamics to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. 2.10pm Ben Fordyce Complexities of Rail - Part 1: A Collaborative, Research Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. Begin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks Approach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure Time Room EventWestern Australia Corridor 12.30pm - 1.30pm 2.10pm BoardroomBen Fordyce 2 AOComplexities Editorial Board of Rail Meeting - Part 1: (Archaeology A Collaborative, in Oceania) Research Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. 2.30pm Megan Tehnas Complexities of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks Approach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites Corridor 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionBen Fordyce, #2 Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint 2.30pm ScottMegan Chisholm Tehnas Complexities of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites 2.50pm Carly Monks Complexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Regional Archaeology: A WesternBen Fordyce, Australian Carly Monks, Perspective Identified (Chair: within Amanda an Infrastructure Atkinson) Corridor Footprint ScottBen Fordyce, Chisholm Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Room Time ScottAuthor/s Chisholm, Daniel Monks TitleInfrastructure Corridor Summary Jetty 1.30pm2.50pm CamilleCarly Monks Tanner TheComplexities Winyama ofProject: Rail - PartComplexities 3: Identification of a Large and ScaleInvestigation Project ComplexitiesPreliminary results for traditional of a sub-surface owners willinvestigation be juxtaposed of several against archaeological the positive outcomes.sites in WA's Mid West. IanBen Scott Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, forof Archaeological Traditional Owners Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Scott Chisholm, Daniel Monks Infrastructure Corridor Multi-scalar Approaches1.50pm toAshleigh Understanding Murszewski Human-environmentSorting the Interactions Grains from the in Sands: Australia's Using Local Tropical Dynamics North to Geological(Chair: Patricia tools helping Fanning) to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Room Time Author/s TitleBegin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, Summary Multi-scalarHarbour Approaches1.30pm toPatricia Understanding Fanning Human-environmentWesternHuman-environment Australia Interactions Interactions in Australia's in Australia’s Tropical Tropical NorthNorth: An(Chair: overview Patricia of multi-disciplinary Fanning) research in north Queensland. 2.10pm SimonBen Fordyce Holdaway ComplexitiesMore Results offrom Rail the - Part Weipa 1: AArchaeological Collaborative, ResearchResearch Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. 25 Room Time Author/s TitleProgram (WARP) Summary Harbour 1.30pm PatriciaMegan Tehnas,Fanning Carly Monks Human-environmentApproach to Investigating Interactions a Region in WideAustralia’s Infrastructure Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. 1.50pm Eloise J Hoffman Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Simon Holdaway MoreCorridor Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research Patricia Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Queensland: A Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. 2.30pm Megan Tehnas ProgramComplexities (WARP) of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. JadeJustin O'Brien, Shiner, BernieSarah Willett,Larsen, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites 1.50pm FionaEloise Petchey,J Hoffman Casey Beresford Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of PatriciaBen Fordyce, Fanning, Carly Simon Monks, Holdaway, Queensland:Identified within A Geoarchaeological an Infrastructure Corridor Approach Footprint shell mounds. 2.10pm JustinScottFiona Chisholm PetcheyShiner, Bernie Larsen, Preliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and 2.50pm FionaCarlyTrish Fanning,MonksPetchey, Simon Casey Holdaway,Beresford ComplexitiesArchaeological of Research Rail - Part Program 3: Identification (WARP) and2010-2012 Investigation Preliminary150 years ago. results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons 2.10pm FionaBen Fordyce, Petchey Megan Tehnas, Preliminaryof Archaeological Radiocarbon Deposits Dates within from the the Footprint Weipa of a Proposed New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous TrishScott Fanning,Chisholm, Simon Daniel Holdaway, Monks ArchaeologicalInfrastructure Corridor Research Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. Billy O'Foghlu shell mounds. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous Multi-scalar Approaches to Understanding Human-environmentBehavioural Interactions Change Using inCase Australia's Studies from Tropical Weipa, North Holocene.(Chair: Patricia Fanning) Billy O'Foghlu shell mounds. Room Time Author/s TitleAustralia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA Summary 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Harbour 3.10pm1.30pm JustinPatricia Shiner Fanning EnhancingHuman-environment Cultural Heritage Interactions Management in Australia’s Practice: Tropical Industry, North: BeyondAn overview compliance of multi-disciplinary approaches researchto CHM in in Cape north York. Queensland. Behavioural Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. Simon Holdaway,Holdaway Trish Fanning TraditionalMore Results Owners from theand Weipa Universities Archaeological Working TowardsResearch a Australia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA BeyondProgram Compliance (WARP) Approach 1.50pm3.10pm EloiseJustin JShiner Hoffman InterpretingEnhancing Cultural Shell Mounds Heritage in Managementthe Weipa Region Practice: of Far Industry, North BeyondUsing 3D compliance TLS and column approaches sampling to CHM to understand in Cape York. the cultural and natural formation processes of Simon Holdaway, Trish Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a Micro Analyses to RegionalPatricia and GlobalFanning, NarrativesSimon Holdaway, (Chair: Queensland: Michelle ALangley) Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. Justin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Beyond Compliance Approach Room Time FionaAuthor/s Petchey, Casey Beresford Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. Micro Analyses to2.10pm RegionalFiona and Petchey Global Narratives (Chair:Preliminary Michelle Radiocarbon Langley) Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and Room Time1.50pm TrishAuthor/sMike RowlandFanning, Simon Holdaway, TitleTheArchaeological Incredible EvolvingResearch Toothbrush! Program (WARP) Or the 2010-2012End of Creativity? SummaryHas150 yearstechnological ago. change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? Marina 1.30pm2.10pm CarneyJustinRussell Shiner, MathesonCook Casey Beresford PoisonsFieldThe Trihedral Seasons in Prehistory Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of PoisonA case studyuse is usingone of a themultianalytical most sophisticated residue analysisand complex approach scientific on trihedral technologies adzes of in ourNorthwestern ancestors. 1.50pm2.30pm MikeSallyCarney BrockwellRowland Matheson TheNewMultianalytical Incredible Dates from EvolvingResidue Earth Mounds AnalysisToothbrush! in in North Northwestern Or theQueensland End of Ontario Creativity? HasWeipaOntario. technological earth mounds change are a reachedlate Holocene the stage phenomenon of producing generally useless younger novelties? than the nearby famous 2.30pm BillyJeremy O'Foghlu Ash Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Localshell mounds. and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. 2.10pm Russell Cook The Trihedral Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of A case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern Liam Brady Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago 2.50pm CarneyCasey Beresford Matheson MultianalyticalDeconstructing Residue Macroevolutionary Analysis in NorthwesternPerspectives ofOntario Human Ontario.Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid 2.50pm Kirsty Potts BehaviouralThe Excavation Change of Ngarin Using #1: Case An Open-AirStudies from Artefact Weipa, Scatter in Holocene.Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. 2.30pm Jeremy Ash Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. Camille Tanner, Nicholas Green, Australia;the Western Farasan Pilbara, Islands, WA Saudi Arabia and California, USA Liam Brady Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago Ian Scott, Shannon Smith 2.50pm3.10pm KirstyJustin PottsShiner TheEnhancing Excavation Cultural of Ngarin Heritage #1: Management An Open-Air Practice:Artefact Scatter Industry, in BeyondExcavation compliance of an open-air approaches artefact to scatter CHM inin Capethe Pilbara. York. CamilleSimon Holdaway, Tanner, Nicholas Trish Fanning Green, theTraditional Western Owners Pilbara, and WA Universities Working Towards a 3.30pm - 4.00pm IanReception Scott, ShannonLobby & SmithIsland Courtyard Beyond Compliance ApproachAfternoon Tea

Micro3.30pm Analyses- 4.00pm to RegionalReception and Global Lobby Narratives & Island Courtyard (Chair: Michelle Langley)Afternoon Tea 4.00pmRoom - 6.00pm:Time Parallel SessionAuthor/s #3 Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 4.00pmGrinding - Technology6.00pm:1.50pm Parallel in Australian SessionMike Rowland #3Prehistory (Chair: RichardThe Incredible Fullagar) Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? Room 2.10pmTime RussellAuthor/s Cook TitleThe Trihedral Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of SummaryA case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern GrindingJetty Technology4.00pm in AustralianCarneyElspeth MathesonHayes Prehistory (Chair: RichardPleistoceneMultianalytical Fullagar) Evidence Residue for Analysis Seed Grinding in Northwestern in Australia Ontario ThisOntario. paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. 2.30pm JeremyBen Marwick, Ash Chris Clarkson, Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. Room Time Author/s Title Summary LiamLynley Brady Wallis, Mike Smith, Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago Jetty 4.00pm Elspeth Hayes Pleistocene Evidence for Seed Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. 2.50pm KirstyTiina Manne, Potts Carney Matheson, The Excavation of Ngarin #1: An Open-Air Artefact Scatter in Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. RichardBen Marwick, Fullagar Chris Clarkson, LynleyCamille Wallis, Tanner, Mike Nicholas Smith, Green, the Western Pilbara, WA 4.20pm TiinaBirgittaIan Scott, Manne, Stephenson Shannon Carney Smith Matheson, Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Richard Fullagar Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues 3.30pm - 4.00pm 4.40pm ReceptionColin Pardoe Lobby & Island Courtyard A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding,Afternoon Ecology Tea and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues 5.00pm John Mildwaters Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone 4.40pm Colin Pardoe A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Chris Clarkson Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #3 the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. 5.00pm John Mildwaters Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone Tom Sapienza Chris Clarkson Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. Grinding Technology5.40pm in AustralianJudith Field Prehistory (Chair: RichardStarchy Fullagar) Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Room Time SindyAuthor/s Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, TitleHighlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding Summaryfrom highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. Tom Sapienza Jetty 4.00pm AnneElspeth Ford, Hayes Michael Lovave, Herman PleistoceneStones from Evidence the Ivane forValley Seed Sites Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. 5.40pm Mandui,BenJudith Marwick, Field Matthew Chris Leavesley Clarkson, Starchy Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age LynleySindy Luu, Wallis, Glenn Mike Summerhayes, Smith, Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. TiinaAnne Manne,Ford, Michael Carney Lovave, Matheson, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites Reconciling Genetics and RichardMandui,Indigenous FullagarMatthew Values Leavesley (Chair: David Lambert) Room 4.20pmTime BirgittaAuthor/s Stephenson TitleStain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to TheSummary need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. ReconcilingHarbour Genetics4.00pm and EskeIndigenous Willerslev Values (Chair: DavidHuntingDifferentiate Lambert) the Molecularand Quantify Past Archaeological Residues Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. Room Time4.40pm Author/sColin Pardoe TitleA Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on SummaryA spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling 4.20pm David Lambert The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev Huntingthe Riverine the MolecularPlain of the Past Murray-Darling Basin AncientBasin. DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, 5.00pm DavidJohn Mildwaters Lambert Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian etc.Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone Craig Millar, Michael Westaway 4.20pm DavidChris ClarksonLambert TheGrindstones Origin of on the Seed First ProcessingAustralians: Efficiency A Genomic Approach Understandingefficiency. the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. 4.40pm Thomas Wales The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project 5.20pm ColinEmma Pardoe, Beckett Tim Heupink, Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, at Duyfken Point. CraigTom Sapienza Millar, Michael Westaway Michael Westaway, David Lambert, 5.40pm Judith Field Starchy Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age 4.40pm StephenThomas WalesNichols The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project JoSindy Wright, Luu, TimGlenn Heupnik, Summerhayes, Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding atfrom Duyfken highland Point. PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. 5.00pm MichaelAnneSheila Ford, van Westaway, Holst Michael Pellekaan DavidLovave, Lambert, Herman DNAStones Information from the Ivanefor Participants: Valley Sites The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.20pm StephenMargaretMandui, MatthewNichols Clegg Leavesley Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNAReveal Information Human Identity for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.40pm Joe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Reconciling Genetics5.20pm and MargaretIndigenous Clegg Values (Chair: DavidLet Lambert)the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. Craig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships. Room Time Author/s TitleReveal Human Identity Summary Harbour 4.00pm5.40pm EskeJoe Dortch Willerslev HuntingOnce Upon the aMolecular Time in the Past West: Genetics Research and AncientGenetics DNA research research in Western is providing Australia a unique involves means community to directly consultations test theories that in archaeology, build long-term biology AAA Student Ethics DebateDavidCraig (Convenors: Muller,Lambert Eske JordanWillerslev Ralph andHuman Jacqueline Origins in WesternMatthews) Australia etc.relationships. Room 4.20pmTime David Lambert The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. AAAMarina Student Ethics4.00pm Debate - ColinUniversity (Convenors: Pardoe, of QueenslandTim Heupink,Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews)VS Flinders University 6.00pm Kelsey Lowe, PhD Candidate Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Room Time Craig Millar, Michael Westaway Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Marina 4.00pm4.40pm - UniversityThomas Wales of Queensland The Nanum Wungthim BiologicalVS Heritage Project FlindersStudy between University government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student 6.00pm KelseyJo Wright, Lowe, Tim PhD Heupnik, Candidate Antoinetteat Duyfken Hennessy,Point. Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith NadineMichael Roseboom, Westaway, BachelorDavid Lambert, of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student StephenMentors: Nichols Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student 5.00pm EmmaSheila vanJames, Holst PhD Pellekaan Candidate DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Mentor:Learning Professorfrom experience Claire Smith about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. Time Room Event 5.20pm MargaretMentors: CleggDr Tiina Manne and Dr AndrewLet Sneddonthe Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AACAIReveal AGMHuman Identity All members please attend. Time 5.40pm JoeRoom Dortch EventOnce Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Craig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships. Time6.00pm - 7.30pm RoomJetty EventAACAI AGM All members please attend. AAA7.30pm Student - 9.30pm Ethics DebateMarina/Harbour (Convenors: Rooms Jordan Ralph andMeet Jacqueline the Graduates Matthews) MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with Time Room Event potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. Room Time For pre-registered delegates only. Marina7.30pm - 9.30pm 4.00pm - UniversityMarina/Harbour of Queensland Rooms Meet the Graduates VS FlindersMTG is a Universitywonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with 6.00pm Kelsey Lowe, PhD Candidate Antoinettepotential employers Hennessy, from Masters the consulting, of Cultural industry,Heritage heritage,Management government Student and education sectors. Tuesday 3rd DecemberNadine 2013 Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student DianneFor pre-registered Riley, Bachelor delegates of Archaeology only. Student Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Tuesday7.00am - 8.00am: 3rd December RegistrationMentors: 2013 Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon

7.00amTime - 8.00am: RegistrationRoom Event 6.00pm7.00am - 7.30pm JettyReception Lobby AACAIRegistration AGM Desk Open All members please attend. Time Room Event 8.00amTime7.00am - 7.30pm- 10.00am: ParallelRoomReception Session Lobby #4 EventRegistration Desk Open 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with 8.00amThe AACAI - 10.00am: Sessions: Parallel Scales Session of Consulting #4 Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. For pre-registered delegates only. Room Time Author/s Title Summary TheJetty AACAI Sessions:8.00am ScalesTim of Owen Consulting Archaeology AboriginalResearch Ceramics (Chair: on Joe the CumberlandDortch) Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Tuesday 3rd December8.20am Nicola 2013 Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel OvensCultural at Heritage Leppington, Management NSW within the Mornington overview.Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula 7.00am - 8.00am:8.20am RegistrationNicolaAdam MagennisHayes RaisingPeninsula Water Shire Levels Deeper Questions 80Shire. GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. Time AdamRoom Magennis EventPeninsula Shire Shire. 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential 7.00am - 7.30pm 9.00am JaneReception Skippington Lobby ReconcilableRegistration Desk Differences: Open Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management Neighbourhood development. David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #4 Neighbourhood development. Novel and Innovative9.40am ApproachesRoark Muhlen-Schulte for Old Caves: 3D Modelling,Early Occupation Revised Amongst Dating High and Rise Other Jungle Recent Work at FastKoonalda pace development Cave (Chair: eating Ker archaeologicalyn Walshe) heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. TheRoom AACAI Sessions:Time ScalesAuthor/s of Consulting Archaeology TitleResearch (Chair: Joe Dortch) Summary NovelRoomHarbour and InnovativeTime8.00am ApproachesAuthor/sMichael Laing for Old Caves: 3D Modelling,TitleMirning Connection Revised withDating Koonalda and CaveOther Recent Work at SummaryMirningKoonalda people's Cave cultural (Chair: relationship Keryn toWalshe) Koonalda Cave. Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Room Time8.20am Author/sKeryn Walshe TitleRevision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave SummaryArchaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Rachel Popelka-Filcoff andOvens Results at Leppington, of Geochemical NSW Analysis overview. Harbour 8.00am Michael Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.40am8.20am RobertNicola HayesZlot RaisingThree-dimensional Water Levels Mapping Deeper of Questions Koonalda Cave using the 80We GL have dam, scanned 3958 artefactsKoonalda and Cave deeper using regional the Zebedee questions. handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 8.40am RachelRebekah Popelka-Filcoff Kurpiel andCultural Results Heritage of Geochemical Management Analysis within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula 9.00am AdamGeorge Magennis Poropat RecordingPeninsula Shireand Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Shire.Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ 9.20am9.00am IanJane Lewis Skippington ZebedeeGeomorphologyReconcilable Handheld Differences: of KoonaldaLaser ScanningIntegrating Cave System Sustainable Heritage DUEAz_naHHgHowCreating geological meaningful #csiro.changes and effectivein the structure partnerships of Koonalda directed Cave towards have influencedimproving heritagehuman occupation management David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetryphases. Koonalda Cave. 9.40am9.20am LeslieBec Parkes Van Gelder FingerA Nineteenth Flutings Century in Southern House Europe in a Twenty-First and Koonalda Century Cave FingerHow to flutings incorporate in Europe a nineteenth and Koonalda century Cave. selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential 9.20am Ian Lewis NeighbourhoodGeomorphology of Koonalda Cave development.How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation Keryn Walshe phases. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. 9.40am Leslie Van Gelder Finger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Social Media and AustralianKeryn Archaeology: Walshe Why Does it Matter, What Are We Doing, and Who Are We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) NovelRoom and InnovativeTime ApproachesAuthor/s for Old Caves: 3D Modelling,Title Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at SummaryKoonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) SocialRoomMarina Media andTime8.00am AustralianAuthor/sAlice Archaeology: Gorman Why Does it Matter,TitleNoosphere What Now: Are A Decade We Doing, in Archaeology and Who Social Are Media We EngagingSummaryPersonal With? use of (Chair: social media Lynley in archaeology Wallis) contributes to the communication capacity of the whole Harbour 8.00am Michael Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirningdiscipline. people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 8.00am8.20am AliceKerynNoel TanGorman Walshe NoosphereRevisionYou’re That of Now:theGuy! Archaeology AReflections Decade in and from Archaeology Chronology Running Social Koonalda Media Cave WhatPersonalArchaeology, I learned use ofchronology about social running media and in angeochemistry archaeology archaeology ofcontributes blog Koonalda and through toCave. the communicationinteractions with capacity my audience. of the whole Rachel Popelka-Filcoff andSoutheastAsianArchaeology.com Results of Geochemical Analysis discipline. 8.40am RobertYvonne Zlot Kaiser-Glass Three-dimensionalWater, Tweets and MappingHashtags: of The Koonalda Blogging Cave Revolution using the WeWater? have Hashtags? scanned Koonalda Sydney Water Cave customers'using the Zebedee appetite handheld for archaeology, 3D mapping heritage system and youtube/evolution. 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running What I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- ZebedeeFeeding People’s Handheld Appetite Laser Scanning for Archaeology, System Heritage and DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com 9.00am GeorgeJackson, Poropat Selina Nisanyan RecordingEvolution and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 8.40am Yvonne Kaiser-Glass Water, Tweets and Hashtags: The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. 9.00am Sara Perry The Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and 9.20am NelsonIan Lewis Wallis, Janine Shamley- FeedingGeomorphology People’s of Appetite Koonalda for Cave Archaeology, Heritage and How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation Jim Osborne, Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution phases. 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers: A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. 9.00am9.40am SaraLeslie Perry Van Gelder TheFinger Online Flutings Archaeologist: in Southern Gendered Europe and Engagements Koonalda Cave with Social ExploringFinger flutings the positive in Europe and and negative Koonalda effects Cave. of digital culture on the professional identities and Victoria Herridge, Brenna Hassett, Crowdsourced Outreach Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology. JimKeryn Osborne, Walshe Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. Suzanne Pilaar Birch 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers: A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Social Media and AustralianVictoria Archaeology: Herridge, Brenna Why Hassett, Does it Matter,Crowdsourced What OutreachAre We Project Doing, Born and on Who Twitter Are We Engaging#Archaeology. With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea Room Time Author/sSuzanne Pilaar Birch Title Summary Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman Noosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea discipline. 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #5 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running What I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com 10.30amThe AACAI - 12.30pm: Sessions:8.40am Parallel ScalesYvonne Session of Consulting Kaiser-Glass #5 Archaeology Water,Research Tweets (Chair: and Hashtags: Joe Dortch) The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. Room Time Author/sNelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- TitleFeeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and Summary Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution TheJetty AACAI Sessions:10.30am ScalesCaroline of Consulting Bird Archaeology RocksheltersResearch (Chair:in a Landscape: Joe Dortch) Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. 9.00am SaraJim Rhoads Perry Thethe EasternOnline Archaeologist:Chichester Range, Gendered Pilbara, Engagements Western Australia with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.50am JimKaren Osborne, Murphy Lucy Shipley MediaRevealing in Archaeological Local Heritage: Practice Reconstructing Cardwell - careersThe first of Cardwell archaeologists. jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Redeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. 9.20am JimRebecca Rhoads Wragg Sykes theTrowelBlazers: Eastern Chichester A Grass-roots, Range, Collaborative,Pilbara, Western International, Australia #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. 11.10am VictoriaViviene BrownHerridge, Brenna Hassett, Tool-stoneCrowdsourced Resource Outreach Management Project Born in the on WeldTwitter Range #Archaeology.An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, 10.50am Karen Murphy Revealing Local Heritage: Reconstructing Cardwell - The first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Suzanne Pilaar Birch WA. Redeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. 11.30am E. Jaydeyn Thomas Multi-scalar Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in 11.10am Viviene Brown Tool-stone Resource Management in the Weld Range An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea WA. 11.50am Aaron Fogel Mapping the Invisible: Using Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist Mapping the invisible. 11.30am E. Jaydeyn Thomas Multi-scalar Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in Jeff Budby, Jade Budby, in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. Daniel Rosendahl, Lynley Wallis, Queensland 10.30am - 12.30pm:11.50am ParallelKelseyAaron Session Fogel Lowe #5 Mapping the Invisible: Using Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist Mapping the invisible. Jeff Budby, Jade Budby, in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, The AACAI Sessions: ScalesDaniel of Rosendahl,Consulting Lynley Archaeology Wallis, QueenslandResearch (Chair: Joe Dortch) Kelsey Lowe Site as a Place and Concept southern Victoria. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, Bioarchaeology:Jetty 10.30amFrom the CarolineIndividual Bird to the Masses (Chair:Rockshelters Georgia inRoberts) a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Jim Rhoads theSite Eastern as a Place Chichester and Concept Range, Pilbara, Western Australia southern Victoria. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.50am Karen Murphy Revealing Local Heritage: Reconstructing Cardwell - The first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Harbour 10.30am Sarah Croker Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair:Redeveloping Georgia theRoberts) Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. Room 11.10amTime VivieneAuthor/s Brown Tool-stoneTitleMeasurements Resource Management in the Weld Range SummaryAn investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, Harbour 10.30am Sarah Croker Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing SignificantWA. differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. 11.30am ColinE. Jaydeyn Pardoe, Thomas Tiina Manne, Kelsey ArnhemMulti-scalar Land, Representation Australia and Planning Decision-making in MadjedbebeMulti-scalar representations site in Arnham Land.and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in Measurements M. Lowe, Jacqueline Matthews, Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. 11.50am10.50am ChrisAaronLynley Clarkson, FogelWallis Ben Marwick, MappingHuman Remains the Invisible: at Madjedbebe Using Magnetic [Malakunanja Susceptibility II], Western to Assist MappingThe burial the traditions invisible. and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the RichardJeffColin Budby, Pardoe, Fullagar, Jade Tiina MikeBudby, Manne, Smith Kelsey inArnhem Hearth Land, Salvage Australia and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. DanielM. Lowe, Rosendahl, Jacqueline Lynley Matthews, Wallis, Queensland 11.10am KelseyJenniferChris Clarkson, Lowe Menzies Ben Marwick, A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig 12.10pm DanSarahRichard Cummins Croker, Fullagar, Denise Mike Donlon Smith Mid-HoloceneNear Belanglo StateComplexity Forest: in New Southern Directions Victoria: for theSalvaging Estimation the Resultsbones. and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, of Time-Since-Death for Human Skeletal Remains 11.10am Jennifer Menzies ASite Taphonomic as a Place Studyand Concept of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones Asouthern new taphonomic Victoria. study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon Near Belanglo State Forest: New Directions for the Estimation bones. Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair:of Time-Since-Death Georgia Roberts) for Human Skeletal Remains González, Pedro Delgado Kú Room 11.30amTime StanleyAuthor/s Serafin TitleOdontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial SummaryFreestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, 11.50am Judith Littleton Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Harbour 10.30am SarahCarlos CrokerPeraza Lope, Eunice Uc IdentifyingPractice at Bonethe Postclassic Fragments Maya as Human City of or Mayapan Non-human: Testing Significantpossibly non-Maya. differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Rachel Scott DeniseGonzález, Donlon, Pedro Warren Delgado Reed Kú the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. 12.10pm Georgia Roberts Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples 11.50am Judith Littleton IdentifyingMeasurements Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. 10.50am LynleyRachel WallisScott Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the 12.10pm GeorgiaColin Pardoe, Roberts Tiina Manne, Kelsey InferringArnhem Land,Diet Through Australia Investigations of Dental Pathologies: VariationMadjedbebe in rates site ofin Arnhamdental pathologies Land. among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Scale and Granularity in ArchaeologicalM. Lowe, Jacqueline Data Matthews, Management Variation (Chair: from Shawn the South Ross) Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. Room Time Author/sChris Clarkson, Ben Marwick, Title Summary Richard Fullagar, Mike Smith ScaleMarina and Granularity10.30am in ArchaeologicalRobert Haubt Data ManagementAn Open (Chair: Source Shawn Approach Ross) to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Australia Room 11.10amTime JenniferAuthor/s Menzies TitleA Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones SummaryA new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Marina 10.30am RobertSarah Croker, Haubt Denise Donlon AnNear Open Belanglo Source State Approach Forest: to New Centralise Directions Rock for Art the Data Estimation in Abones. proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Legacy Datasets in Australian Archaeology #openContext. Australiaof Time-Since-Death for Human Skeletal Remains 11.10am Ian Johnson Doing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR 11.30am BrianStanley Ballsun-Stanton, Serafin FormsOdontmetric and tDAR Investigation Deposit of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Legacy Datasets in Australian Archaeology #openContext. ArtemCarlos OsmakovPeraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. 11.10am IanGonzález, Johnson Pedro Delgado Kú Doing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Forms and tDAR Deposit 11.50am ShawnJudith Littleton Ross IdentifyingMore Nuanced Gendered Data Structures Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Genderedthe tedium! patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. RachelArtem Osmakov Scott 11.50am Shawn Ross I’m in the Field Now: Send Me Your App! Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle 12.10pm PennyGeorgia Crook, Roberts Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: #FAIMSVariation app. in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Shawn Ross More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! Adela Sobotkova Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. 11.50am Shawn Ross I’m in the Field Now: Send Me Your App! Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, #FAIMS app. Scale and Granularity in Archaeological Data ManagementStructured (Chair: Data Shawn in the FAIMSRoss) Mobile Platform Adela Sobotkova Room Time Author/s Title Summary 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Marina12.30pm - 1.30pm 10.30am Robert HaubtCharlie's Restaurant An Open Source Approach toLunch Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. AustraliaStructured Data in the FAIMS Mobile Platform 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Time12.30pm - 1.30pm Room Charlie's Restaurant EventLegacy Datasets in AustralianLunch Archaeology #openContext. 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.10am BoardroomIan Johnson 2 AADoing Editorial Data StructuresBoard Meeting Right: (Australian From Heurist Archaelogoy Entities to Journal) FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Forms and tDAR Deposit Time Room Event Artem Osmakov 1.30pm12.30pm - 1.30pm3.30pm:11.30am Parallel SessionBrianBoardroom Ballsun-Stanton #6 2 FlatAA Editorial Files Have Board Always Meeting Been (Australian Good Enough: Archaelogoy An Argument Journal) for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle Shawn Ross More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! From Site to Landscape:11.50am GISShawn as Rossa Tool for UnderstandingI’m Complexities in the Field Now: in Send Archaeological Me Your App! Scale (Chair: JessicaRead my Thompson) mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionPenny Crook, #6 Brian Ballsun-Stanton, #FAIMS app. Room Time AdelaAuthor/s Sobotkova Title Summary Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. From Site to Landscape:12.10pm GISAdela as Sobotkova a Tool for UnderstandingAren’t Complexities You Just Reinventing in Archaeological ArcPAD? Geospatial Scale and (Chair: JessicaDeciding Thompson) between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Room Time1.50pm Author/sJosara de Lange TitleStructuredLet's Come Data Together in the in FAIMS a GIS: Mobile Crowdsourcing Platform Digital SummaryThe Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. Jetty 1.30pm FrancesDavid Mathews Wiig Multi-scalarArchaeological Analysis Data in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 2.10pm Mal Ridges Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation 12.30pm - 1.30pm 1.50pm Josara deCharlie's Lange Restaurant Let's Come Together in a GIS:Lunch Crowdsourcing Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. David Mathews Archaeological Data Planning Scale 2.10pm Mal Ridges Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Time 2.30pm MarjorieRoom Sullivan EventThree Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. Peter Hiscock in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 PlanningAA Editorial Scale Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) Dam) 2.30pm Marjorie Sullivan Three Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. 2.50pm Francois Mazieres An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Peter Hiscock in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #6 Dam) Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation 2.50pm Francois Mazieres Patterns?An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for UnderstandingCase Complexities of Weld Range in Background Archaeological Scatters: Scale Is the Human (Chair: Jessica Thompson) 3.10pm Josue Gomez Modelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. Room Time Author/s TitleCultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation Summary GIS Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalarPatterns? Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 3.10pm Josue Gomez Modelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. Australasian Zooarchaeology:1.50pm Josara Current de Lange Research and FutureLet's ComeProspects Together (Chair: in a GIS: Tiina Crowdsourcing Manne) Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. David Mathews ArchaeologicalGIS Data Room Time Author/s Title Summary 2.10pm Mal Ridges Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation AustralasianHarbour Zooarchaeology:1.30pm Katherine Current Woo Research and FutureThe Effects Prospects of Sample (Chair: Size on Tiina the Interpretation Manne) of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. AssemblagesUsing Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. Room Time Author/s TitlePlanning Scale Summary 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress: Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo The Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. 2.30pm BryceMarjorie Barker, Sullivan Helene Tomkins, MorphometricThree Scales: TheAnalyses Three asScales a Method of GIS for and Determining GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. Assemblages SeanPeter Ulm,Hiscock Ian McNiven, Economicin Archaeological and Non-economic Salvage in Arid Shellfish South withinAustralia Archaeological (Olympic 1.50pm BrunoEddie ThangaveluDavid, Patrick Faulkner, AssemblagesWork-in-Progress:Dam) at Lapita Results Sites, from Caution the Use Bay, of ShellPapua Size New and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. 2.50pm BritFrancoisBryce Asmussen Barker, Mazieres Helene Tomkins, GuineaAnMorphometric Investigation Analyses of Archaeological as a Method Site for Definition Determining in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Sean Ulm, Ian McNiven, CaseEconomic of Weld and Range Non-economic Background Shellfish Scatters: within Is theArchaeological Human 2.10pm Natasha Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, CulturalAssemblages Palimpsest at Lapita a Reflection Sites, Caution of Natural Bay, AccumulationPapua New Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. Brit Asmussen Patterns?Guinea Pleistocene 2.10pm Natasha Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone 2.30pm3.10pm MichaelJosue Gomez Westaway FaunalModelling Succession Past Landscape in the Willandra Interactions in the Kimberley Using GISResearch modelling into faunalof landscape succession use infor the the Kimberley. Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, GIS system. Pleistocene Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, Australasian Zooarchaeology:2.30pm TonyMichael Miscamble,Current Westaway Research Mark Collard and FutureFaunal Prospects Succession in(Chair: the Willandra Tiina Manne) Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Room Time Author/sTim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, Title Summarysystem. 2.50pm JonEmma Olley, James Jonathon Cramb, Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo The Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm Assemblages 1.50pm2.50pm EddieEmma Thangavelu James Work-in-Progress:Experimenting with Results B.O.N.E.S.: from Towardsthe Use ofQuantitative Shell Size andAnalysis ASize mechanical analysis on arm selected can tell shellfish us more species about the from ecology Lapita and sites, subsistence Papua New behaviour Guinea. of our ancestors. Off The Scale? (Chair: MichaelBryce Lever)Barker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometricof Bone Surface Analyses Modifications as a Method Using afor Mechanical Determining Arm Room Time Author/sSean Ulm, Ian McNiven, TitleEconomic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Summary Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New OffMarina The Scale? (Chair:1.30pm MichaelStephen Lever) Compton Still-in-Situ (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology Brit Asmussen Guinea in Victoria. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 1.50pm Rosalie Neve Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. Marina 1.30pm2.10pm StephenNatasha BusherCompton Still-in-SituTracking the (Consulting/Colonial Devil: A Taphonomic Archaeology) Study of Carnivorous AnIdentifying Aboriginal the community's role of Tasmanian perspective devils andon the other applied carnivorous ethical processesagents in contributing of consulting to archaeology bone 2.10pm StephenJoe Dortch Free SievedAnimals to in In-Situ: Southwest The AustraliaChanging during Control the and Terminal Ownership of Examinesinaccumulations Victoria. the history at Tunnel of changing Cave, a south-westerncontrol and ownership Australian of caveACH site.in Australia. Pleistocene 1.50pm Rosalie Neve MartinAboriginal Family Cultural Talks Heritage in Australia Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.30pm GayeMichael Sutherland Westaway ExtractingFaunal Succession Traditional in Ecologicalthe Willandra Knowledge out of the TaungurungResearch into people faunal engaged succession in analysis for the Willandraof the archaeological providing the record first dates to extract for megafauna Traditional from the 2.10pm Stephen Free Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. BirgittaTim Pietsch, Stephenson, Justine Kemp,Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecologicalsystem. Knowledge. Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, Aboriginal Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment 2.30pm TonyGaye Miscamble,Sutherland Mark Collard ManagementExtracting Traditional Authority Ecological Knowledge out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional Birgitta Stephenson, Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. 2.50pm Mick McKenzie ShortAboriginal Film: Corporation Olympic Dam and Archaeology Goulburn Broken Catchment Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm Harry Bare Management Authority 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Glen Wingfield 2.50pm Mick McKenzie Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Mick McKenzie Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology Off The Scale? (Chair: MichaelHarry BareLever) 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Harry Bare Room Time Author/sGlen Wingfield Title Summary 3.10pm Glen Wingfield Marina 1.30pm MickStephen McKenzie Compton Discussion:Still-in-Situ (Consulting/ColonialOlympic Dam Archaeology Archaeology) DiscussionAn Aboriginal with community's the creators perspective of the short on film the - Olympicapplied ethical Dam Archaeology processes of consulting archaeology Harry Bare in Victoria. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea 3.10pm1.50pm RosalieGlen Wingfield Neve Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.10pm Stephen Free Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Aboriginal Cultural HeritageAfternoon in Australia Tea 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #7 2.30pm Gaye Sutherland Extracting Traditional Ecological Knowledge out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional Birgitta Stephenson, Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. 4.00pmFrom Site - 6.00pm: to Landscape: Parallel GIS Session as a Tool#7 for UnderstandingAboriginal Complexities Corporation in Archaeologicaland Goulburn Broken Scale Catchment (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s TitleManagement Authority Summary FromJetty Site to Landscape:2.50pm4.00pm GISMickKelsey as McKenzie Lowea Tool for UnderstandingShortGround-penetrating Complexities Film: Olympic inDamRadar, Archaeological Archaeology GIS and Burial PracticesScale (Chair: in JessicaGPR,Short GISfilm Thompson) basedand burial on anpractices archaeological in western programme Arnhem Land. carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how HarryLynley Bare Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Room Time GlenBenAuthor/s Marwick, Wingfield Chris Clarkson, Title Summary Jetty 4.00pm Kelsey Lowe Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in GPR, GIS and burial practices in western Arnhem Land. MickTiina Manne,McKenzie Mike Smith, Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia HarryRichard Bare Fullagar Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Glen Wingfield 4.20pm3.10pm DeborahTiina Manne, Gilkes Mike Smith, What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. ColinRichard Arrowsmith, Fullagar Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Queensland: A GIS StudyAfternoon Tea 4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Queensland: A GIS Study 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionSheila Nightingale, #7 Alex Mackay, Malawi 4.40pm ElizabethJessica Thompson Gomani-Chindebvu GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, From Site to Landscape:5.00pm GISMatthewSheila as Nightingale, a Whincop Tool for Alex Understanding Mackay, UsingMalawi Complexities GIS to Reconstruct in Archaeological Bronze and Iron AgeScale Ecosystems (Chair: Jessicaof Using GISThompson) to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Room Time Author/sElizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu TitleWestern Inland Syria Summary Jetty 5.20pm4.00pm JessieKelsey Birkett-ReesLowe LandscapeGround-penetrating of Conflict: Radar, Scales GIS of and Analysis Burial on Practices the Gallipoli in InvestigatingGPR, GIS and multi-scalar burial practices archaeological in western data Arnhem from Land. the battlefields of Gallipoli. 5.00pm Matthew Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, BattlefieldsWestern Arnhem Land, Australia Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. AAA Student Ethics DebateTiina (Convenors: Manne, Mike JordanSmith, Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Richard Fullagar Battlefields Room Time AAAMarina Student Ethics4.20pm4.00pm Debate - DeborahUniversity (Convenors: Gilkes of Wollongong Jordan Ralph andWhat Jacqueline Processes Have Matthews) AffectedVS the Archaeological Remains at UniversityGIS analysis of of Western artefacts Australia from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. 6.00pm EbbeColin Arrowsmith,Hayes, PhD CandidateCliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Room Time Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Queensland: A GIS Study Natasha Busher, Honours Student Marina 4.00pm - University of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 4.40pm JessicaBrent Koppel, Thompson PhD Candidate GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of AndrewGIS is used Cooper, in northern PhD Candidate Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Mentor:Menno Welling, Dr Kat SzaboVictor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Natasha Busher, Honours Student Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi Sam Harper, PhD Candidate Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student 5.00pm Matthew Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of SamUsing Harper, GIS to PhDreconstruct Candidate Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Time Room Event Western Inland Syria Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AAA AGM All members please attend. 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Time Room EventBattlefields Wednesday6.00pm - 7.30pm 4th DecemberJetty 2012 AAA AGM All members please attend. AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Wednesday7.00amMarina - 8.00am: 4th December4.00pm Registration - University 2012 of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate 7.00amTime - 8.00am: RegistrationCassandraRoom Venn, PhD Candidate Event Natasha Busher, Honours Student 7.00am - 6.00pm BrentReception Koppel, Lobby PhD Candidate Registration Desk Open Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Time RoomMentor: Dr Kat Szabo Event Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Sam Harper, PhD Candidate 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez

Time Room Event 8.00amAusTAG - (Australian10.00am: Parallel Theoretical Session Archaeology #8 Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room6.00pm - 7.30pm Time Author/sJetty TitleAAA AGM SummaryAll members please attend. AusTAGJetty (Australian8.00am TheoreticalRobin Torrence Archaeology Group) AAAEmbracing Session: Difference Australian Archaeology, from ColonialistA focusto What? on difference (Chair: will Michae open upl newLever) theoretical directions. WednesdayRoom 4th DecemberTime8.20am Author/sMartin 2012 Porr TitleFrom Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic SummaryThe role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence EmbracingArchaeology Difference in Australia and Elsewhere Apractice. focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. 8.40am Michael Lever When Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 7.00am - 8.00am:8.20am RegistrationMartin Porr From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic The role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and 9.00am Claire Ratican PhenomenologyArchaeology in Australia and Contact and Elsewhere Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology:practice. deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman Time 8.40am RoomMichael Lever EventWhen Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 9.20am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 7.00am - 6.00pm 9.00am ReceptionClaire Ratican Lobby PhenomenologyRegistration Desk and Open Contact Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology: deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman Moving Archaeology9.20am out ofMark Telephone Eccleston Boxes (Chair: KaneIt's Ditchfield)Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 8.00amRoom - 10.00am:Time ParallelAuthor/s Session #8 Title Summary MovingHarbour Archaeology8.00am out ofKane Telephone Ditchfield Boxes (Chair: KaneSamples Ditchfield) and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. AusTAGRoom (AustralianTime TheoreticalAuthor/s Archaeology Group) AAATitle Session: Australian Archaeology, from ColonialistSummary to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) 8.20am Michael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Room Time DougAuthor/s Williams TitleArchaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter Summarycontext excavation. Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. Jetty 8.40am8.00am PatrickRobin Torrence Gaynor EmbracingMoving the DifferenceWarrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out AHow focus useful on differencewere the 1986 will open Warrumbungle up new theoretical telephone directions. box surveys in light of later research into human 8.20am Michael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single 8.20am Martin Porr Fromof the Colonialist1986 Telephone to Now: Boxes On the Role of Academic Thebehaviour? role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 9.00am Beth White ScalesArchaeology of Lithic in AustraliaAnalysis onand the Elsewhere Cumberland Plain Largepractice. scale trends, small scale variation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 8.40am Michael Lever When Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 9.20am Thomas Whitley Aof Manifestothe 1986 Telephoneon the Archaeology Boxes of Energy Archaeologybehaviour? of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 9.40am9.00am MeganBethClaire White Ratican Berry ScalesPhenomenologySeeing ofthe Lithic Forest Analysis and for Contactthe onTrees: the Landscapes CumberlandApproaches in PlaintoAustralia LargePhenomenology:This paper scale presents trends, deconstructing small different scale approaches variation. the inequality to sampling implicit rock in conceptions art on the Dampier of contact Archipelago. relations. Alice Gorman 9.20am ThomasLucia Clayton Whitley Martinez, AArchaeological Manifesto on Samplingthe Archaeology on the Dampierof Energy Archipelago Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 9.20am JamieMark Eccleston Hampson It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 9.40am Megan Berry Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago MovingThe Need Archaeology for Reform: out Is aof JamieNational Telephone Hampson Approach Boxes (Chair:to Heritage Kane Warranted? Ditchfield) (Chair: Darran Jordan) Room Time Author/s Title Summary TheHarbourMarina Need for Reform:8.00am Is a KaneLukeNational KirkwoodDitchfield Approach to HeritageSamplesThe Warranted? Case and for NationalScales (Chair: of Reform: Behaviour: Darran A Comparative A Jordan) Comparison Global Between CurrentThe representativeness state of Australian of archaeologicalheritage and the samples paths not at differentfollowed. spatial and temporal scales is TwoAssessment Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 8.20am MichaelStephen MarshNichols SamplingWhat is Archaeology and Excavation For? StrategiesLessons from for aQueensland Pleistocene about DisturbedArchaeologists deposits need can to understandconfound small that excavations.in the future thereBest approachwill be less - largercultural samples heritage & regulation,single Marina 8.00am Luke Kirkwood The Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global Current state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. Doug Williams Archaeologicalthe Future of Cultural Deposit Heritage in a Rock Legislation Shelter in Australia contextnot more. excavation. Assessment 8.40am PatrickDarran JordanGaynor WhenMoving is thea PAD Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran not a PAD? Archaeology out ArchaeologicalHow useful were site the definition 1986 Warrumbungle examination telephonein relation tobox scientific surveys cross in light comparability. of later research into human 8.20am8.40am Stephen Nichols What is Archaeology For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, of the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Harry Webber theCase Future Studies of Culturalin Cross-jurisdictional Heritage Legislation Jumblery: in Australia A View From notjum•ble•ry more. (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. 9.00am Beth White ScalesVictoria of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. 8.40am Darran Jordan When is a PAD not a PAD? Archaeological site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 9.20am ThomasKarolyn BuhringWhitley ADevelopment Manifesto on of the a National Archaeology Heritage of Energy Assessment and ArchaeologyNZ Transport of Agency the systems National of Heritagehuman energy Assessment management and Management and manipulation. Framework. 9.00am Harry Webber Case Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. Cathryn Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ 9.40am Megan Berry VictoriaSeeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Transport Agency 9.20am KarolynLucia Clayton Buhring Martinez, DevelopmentArchaeological of Sampling a National on Heritage the Dampier Assessment Archipelago and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. CathrynJamie Hampson Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Transport Agency Morning Tea The Need for Reform: Is a National Approach to Heritage Warranted? (Chair: Darran Jordan) Room10.00am - 10.30am Time Author/sReception Lobby & Island Courtyard Title Morning Tea Summary 10.30amMarina - 12.30pm:8.00am ParallelLuke Session Kirkwood #9 The Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global Current state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. Assessment 10.30amTransitions - 12.30pm: in the8.20am Archaeological ParallelStephen Session NicholsRecord #9 (Chair: DuncanWhat Wright) is Archaeology For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, Room Time Author/s Titlethe Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia Summarynot more. TransitionsJetty in the8.40am10.30am ArchaeologicalDarranAmy Roberts, Jordan Record (Chair: DuncanWhenThe Wright) Ngaut is a PADNgaut not (Devon a PAD? Downs) Engravings: ArchaeologicalRecent observations site definition on the Ngaut examination Ngaut (Devon in relation Downs) to scientific engravings. cross comparability. Natalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses Room Time9.00am Author/sHarry Webber TitleCase Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From Summaryjum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. 10.50am Jane Fyfe VictoriaNew for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Jetty 10.30am Amy Roberts, The Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) Engravings: Recent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. Rock Art 9.20am NatalieKarolyn Franklin, Buhring Isobelle Campbell ADevelopment Reconsideration of a National of Sequences Heritage and Assessment Syntheses and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. 11.10am CathrynShelley Wright Barr ManagementFIBIs and Fishhooks Framework. in Keppel A Perspective Bay, Great from Barrier the Reef,NZ Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Robert Baker, Mike Rowland TransportAustralia Agency Keppel Island. Rock Art 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. 11.10am Shelley Wright FIBIs and Fishhooks in Keppel Bay, Great Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait 10.00am - 10.30am RobertReception Baker, Lobby Mike & RowlandIsland Courtyard Australia Morning Tea Keppel Island. 11.50am Ben Shaw The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait New Guinea Islands 10.30am - 12.30pm:11.50am ParallelBen Session Shaw #9 The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. Thomas Higham Transition in South Western Europe presented. Transitions in the Archaeological Record (Chair: DuncanNew Wright) Guinea Islands 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are GeneralRoom Session Time(Chair: LukeAuthor/s Godwin) Title Summary Jetty 10.30am AmyThomas Roberts, Higham TheTransition Ngaut inNgaut South (Devon Western Downs) Europe Engravings: Recentpresented. observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Natalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses GeneralHarbour Session 10.30am(Chair: LukeDavid Godwin) Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. 10.50am Jane Fyfe CyprioteNew for Old: Ritual The Practice Emergence in the of Late the BronzeWaliarri Age in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Room Time Author/s TitleRock Art Summary 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Harbour 10.30am David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. 11.10am Shelley Wright SocietiesFIBIs and inFishhooks Bahrain andin Keppel the Arabian Bay, Great Gulf in Barrier the Mid Reef, Holocene ArabianDated relic Gulf. barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland AustraliaCypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age Keppel Island. 11.30am10.50am11.10am DuncanClaireSean Ulm Reeler Wright, AGlobalPre-Bomb 7000 WarmingYear Marine History and Carbon ofRising Cultural Reservoir Sea and Levels: EnvironmentalVariability Adaptation in the Transitions in Eastern Re-excavationArchaeologicalNew DeltaR values ofevidence Dabangay for the of Gulf human on areMabuyag, presentedresponses Western withto mid implicationsTorres Holocene Strait. forenvironmental/climatic regional models based changes on shell in KenGeraldine Aplin, Jacobsen,Peter Hiscock Fiona Petchey, onSocietiesGulf Mabuyag of Carpentaria, in Bahrain in Western Queenslandand Torresthe Arabian Strait Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabianchronologies. Gulf. Daniel Rosendahl 11.10am11.50am SeanBen Shaw Ulm Pre-BombThe Prehistory Marine of Rossel Carbon Island, Reservoir Milne Variability Bay Province, in the PapuaEastern NewArchaeological DeltaR values evidence for the indicates Gulf are thatpresented Rossel with Island implications had a unique for regionalprehistory models in the basedLouisiade on shell 11.30am Shannon Smith Commercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, GulfNew ofGuinea: Carpentaria, Isolation Queensland and Interaction in the Eastern Papua chronologies.Archipelago. Ian Scott, Kirsty Potts Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara Daniel Rosendahl New Guinea Islands 11.30am12.10pm ShannonRachel Wood Smith CommercialRadiocarbon Complexities Dating and the at MiddleShell Middens: to Upper The Palaeolithic Excavation of ShellNew radiocarbonmidden excavation dates for at theCape final Lambert, Neanderthals WA. and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are 11.50am Stephanie Florin Archaeobotanical Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). IanThomas Scott, Higham Kirsty Potts SevenTransition Shell in MiddenSouth Western Sites at EuropeCape Lambert, Western Pilbara presented. Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, General Session 11.50am(Chair: LukeChrisStephanie Godwin) Clarkson, Florin Andrew Fairbairn, Archaeobotanical Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Room Time RichardAuthor/sTiina Manne, Fullagar Ben Marwick, TitleMadjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Summary Harbour 10.30am DavidMike Smith, Collard Lynley Wallis, When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Dirty DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age RichardJoe Dortch, Fullagar Michael Bunce, 10.50am JamesClaire Reeler Haile, Nicole E. White Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, DirtySocieties DNA: in What’s Bahrain In and Your the Spoil Arabian Heap? Gulf in the Mid Holocene AncientArabian plantGulf. DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, FAIMS Training Workshop11.10am Sean (Convenor: Ulm Adela Sobotkova)Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell GeraldineJames Haile, Jacobsen, Nicole E. Fiona White Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Room Time Daniel Rosendahl FAIMSMarina Training Workshop10.30am - Workshop (Convenor: offering Adela hands-on Sobotkova) training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. 12.30pm11.30am TheShannon application Smith has been developed byCommercial the Federated Complexities Archaeological at Shell Information Middens: ManagementThe Excavation Systems of Shell (FAIMS) midden project excavation during at 2013. Cape Lambert, WA. Room Time ForIan Scott,pre-registered Kirsty Potts delegates only. Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara Marina 10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. 11.50am12.30pm StephanieThe application Florin has been developed byArchaeobotanical the Federated Archaeological Investigations Information into Plant Food Management Use at SystemsFood (FAIMS) plant use project at Madjedbebe during 2013. (Malakunanja II). 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch TiinaFor pre-registered Manne, Ben Marwick, delegates only. Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Time12.30pm - 1.30pm RoomCharlie's Restaurant Event Lunch Richard Fullagar 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, DirtyDiscussion: DNA: What’s Dealing In with Your Company Spoil Heap? Archaeologists Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Time JoeRoom Dortch, Michael Bunce, Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm BoardroomJames Haile, 2 Nicole E. White Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Time Room EventDiscussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists FAIMS12.30pm Training - 1.30pm WorkshopBoardroom (Convenor: 3 Adela Sobotkova)ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for TimeRoom Time Room EventArchaeology Teaching and Learning) Marina12.30pm - 1.30pm 10.30am - BoardroomWorkshop offering 3 hands-on training inANCATL the use Meetingof the FAIMS (Australian Android National application Committee for field for data collection. Time 12.30pm RoomThe application has been developed byEventArchaeology the Federated Teaching Archaeological and Learning) Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. For pre-registered delegates only. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Time Room Event 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 1.30pm - 3.30pm 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Time Room Event 1.30pmAAA12.30pm Student - 1.30pm3.30pm Ethics DebateBoardroom Final (Convenors: 2 Jordan RalphAustralian and IndigenousJacqueline Archaeologists Matthews) Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Room Time Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists AAAMarina Student Ethics1.30pm Debate - FinalMonday (Convenors: Debate Winner Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews)VS Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm RoomTime Time Room Event Marina12.30pm - 1.30pm 1.30pm - BoardroomJudgedMonday By: 3 Debate Winner ANCATL Meeting (Australian NationalVS Committee for Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Archaeology Teaching and Learning) JudgedIan Lilley By: (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Time DouglasRoom Comer (Keynote Speaker) Event Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee) 12.30pm - 1.30pm MarinaIan Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHMShort and IPPA)Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee) 1.30pm - 3.30pm 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea 4.00pm - 6.00pm AAA Student Ethics Debate Final (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Careers4.00pmRoom - Advice 6.00pm WorkshopsTime Marina 1.30pm - Monday Debate Winner VS Tuesday Debate Winner Room Time Workshop Mentor 3.30pm CareersBoardroom Advice 2 Workshops4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham 5.00pm Judged By: RoomBoardroom 2 Time WorkshopHistorical Archaeology MentorDenis Gojak Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Boardroom 23 4.00pm - GeoarchaeologyEmployment in the Private Sector OliverDr Tim Brown Denham Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Boardroom 23 5.00pm HistoricalA Career asArchaeology an Academic DrDenis Pat Gojak Faulkner Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Boardroom 3 RichardEmployment Fullagar in the (Chair Private of AAA Sector Ethics Subcommittee)Oliver Brown Charlie'sBoardroom Bar 3 AGIS Career Applications as an Academic in Archaeology Dr PatJessie Faulkner Birkett-Rees Charlie's3.30pm - Bar4.00pm CoastalReceptionZooarchaeology Archaeology Lobby & Island Courtyard Dr KatTiina Szabo Manne Afternoon Tea Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Time Room Event Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne 4.00pm - 6.00pm- 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session CareersTime Advice WorkshopsRoom Event Room Time Workshop Mentor 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham followed by After-party with DJ BoardroomTime 2 5.00pm HistoricalRoom Archaeology EventDenis Gojak Boardroom7.00pm - 2.00am 3 EmploymentThe Reef Room in the Private Sector OliverConference Brown Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

Monday 2nd December 2013

7.00am - 8.30am: Registration

Time Room Event AAA7.00am - 9.30pm2013 - DraftReception Program Lobby as at 24Registration November Desk Open 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013 8.30am - 10.00am: Welcome Address and Plenary Room Time Speakers Time Room Title Summary The Reef Room 8.30am - Welcome Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAA President 10.00am - 1.00pm 9.00am WelcomeJetty to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders,Publishing Garlambirla Workshop: Guyuu Getting Girrwaa Published peoples in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summaryprofessional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological For pre-registered delegates only. 10.00am Heritage Management 4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

5.30pm10.00am - -7.30pm 10.30am CharlesworthReception Lobby Bay & Pool Island Courtyard Welcome Reception Morning Tea All registered delegates and guests welcome.

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #1 Monday 2nd December 2013 Regional Archaeology (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) 7.00amRoom - 8.30am:Time RegistrationAuthor/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Amanda Atkinson The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Time RoomAlexander Beben EventCentral Western NSW 7.00am - 9.30pm 10.50am ReceptionJacqueline LobbyTumney RegistrationStone Technology Desk Openat Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, Maximum tradition. Rebekah Kurpiel 11.10am Jana Boulet Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. 8.30am - 10.00am: Welcome Address and Plenary The Bushfire RRATs Approach Room Time11.30am SpeakersLiam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. The Reef Room 8.30am - WelcomeJohn Bradley Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAACultural President Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country 11.50am9.00am WelcomeRamiro Barberena to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders,Regional Garlambirla Archaeology Guyuu and GirrwaaScale in peoples Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional South America) archaeology. 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Room Time Plenary Presenter TitleAffecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Summary The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological Archaeology of the10.00am North (Chair: Chris Clarkson) Heritage Management Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour10.00am - 10.30am 10.30am BrunoReception David Lobby & Island Courtyard Investigating the So-calledMorning 'Genyornis Tea Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine Arnhem Land: Work-in-progress site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelStephane Session Hoerle, #1 Lara Lamb, Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine Regional Archaeology (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) Room Time10.50am Author/sAlistair Carr TitleAn Investigation of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ SummaryA presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Jetty 10.30am Amanda Atkinson TheRegion Complexities of Far Northeast of Constructing Queensland a Regional Model for Exploringraw material a regional sources. study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. 11.10am AlexanderChris Clarkson Beben CentralReport onWestern New Research NSW at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. 10.50am JacquelineLynley Wallis, Tumney Ben Marwick, Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper CarolineTiina Manne, Spry, Kelsey Nicola Lowe, Stern, Maximum tradition. RebekahMike Smith, Kurpiel Colin Pardoe, Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, 11.10am Jana Boulet Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, The Bushfire RRATs Approach Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. 11.30am DarylJohn BradleyWesley DidCultural the PeopleContexts of thein Northern Wellington Australia's Range Care Gulf AboutCountry ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am JaneRamiro Balme Barberena PopulationRegional Archaeology Change in theand Southern Scale in PatagoniaKimberley (Southernover 50,000 50,000Based onyears South of human American populations cases, proxies in the atKimberley different re-evaluatedscales provide with insights new environmental for regional evidence. Sue O'Connor Years:South America)A Re-evaluation of the Models archaeology. 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. The Archaeology of Negotiated Cultural Landscapes (Chair:Affecting Duncan Stone ToolsWright) in the New England Tablelands Room Time Author/s Title Summary ArchaeologyMarina of the10.30am North (Chair:Mirani Litster Chris Clarkson) The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Room Time DarylAuthor/s Wesley TitleArnhem Land Summary Harbour 10.50am10.30am Mary-JeanBruno David Sutton Mapoon,Investigating the theMother So-called Mission: 'Genyornis Exploring Site' the ofRelationship Western Mapoon,We report the archaeological mother mission excavations values identity. and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine BetweenArnhem Land: Cultural Work-in-progress Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, 11.10am StephaneCharlotte FeakinsHoerle, Lara Lamb, A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. ElisaAnnie Boche, Clarke Emilie Chalmin, Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine Park 11.30am Annieka Skinner Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. 10.50am MartinAlistair PorrCarr Kimberley,An Investigation Western of Lithic Australia Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified 11.50am Ladislav Nejman TheRegion Archaeology of Far Northeast of the Moravian Queensland Karst During the Materialraw material found sources. in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting 11.10am DuncanChris Clarkson Wright Palaeolithic:Report on New A Negotiated Research at Cultural Madjedbebe Domain? (Malakunanja II) communities.This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. 12.10pm MichelleLynley Wallis, Claire Ben Langley Marwick, Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study Mike Smith, Colin Pardoe, Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs

11.30am Daryl Wesley Did the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? Time Room Event Monday 2nd December11.50am Jane 2013 Balme Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. 12.30pm - 1.30pm SueBoardroom O'Connor 2 AOYears: Editorial A Re-evaluation Board Meeting of the (Archaeology Models in Oceania) AAA Conference 2013

The Archaeology of Negotiated Cultural Landscapes (Chair: Duncan Wright) 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #2 Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Regional Archaeology: A WesternDaryl Wesley Australian PerspectiveArnhem (Chair: Land Amanda Atkinson) Room 10.50amTime Mary-JeanAuthor/s Sutton Mapoon,Title the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon,Summary the mother mission values identity. Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner BetweenThe Winyama Cultural Project: Heritage Complexities Values, Identity of a Large and ScaleRelationships Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. 11.10am CharlotteIan Scott Feakins Afor Forgotten Traditional Past: Owners Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. 1.50pm AnnieAshleigh Clarke Murszewski BushSorting Camps the Grains along from the Souththe Sands: Alligator Using River, Local Kakadu Dynamics National to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. ParkBegin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, Western Australia 11.30am Annieka Skinner Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. 2.10pm MartinBen Fordyce Porr Kimberley,Complexities Western of Rail Australia- Part 1: A Collaborative, Research Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. 11.50am LadislavMegan Tehnas, Nejman Carly Monks TheApproach Archaeology to Investigating of the Moravian a Region Karst Wide During Infrastructure the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting Duncan Wright Palaeolithic:Corridor A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. 12.10pm2.30pm MichelleMegan Tehnas Claire Langley AntlerComplexities Projectile of RailWeaponry - Part 2:and A RegionalNegotiating Discussion Late Pleistocene on the ExploresMid West the archaeological use of projectile landscapes: weaponry A discussionin negotiating of resultsMagdalenian from a sociallarge-scale landscapes. surface survey. Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, SocialIdentification Landscapes: and Assessment A Magdalenian of Surface Case StudyArchaeological Sites Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint Scott Chisholm 12.30pm - 1.30pm 2.50pm Carly MonksCharlie's Restaurant Complexities of Rail - Part 3:Lunch Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Ben Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Scott Chisholm, Daniel Monks Infrastructure Corridor Time Room Event Multi-scalar12.30pm - 1.30pm Approaches toBoardroom Understanding 2 Human-environmentAO Editorial Interactions Board Meeting in (Archaeology Australia's in Oceania)Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 1.30pm Patricia Fanning Human-environment Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionSimon Holdaway #2 More Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research Program (WARP) Regional Archaeology:1.50pm A WesternEloise J Hoffman Australian PerspectiveInterpreting (Chair: Amanda Shell Mounds Atkinson) in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Room Time Author/sPatricia Fanning, Simon Holdaway, TitleQueensland: A Geoarchaeological Approach Summaryshell mounds. Jetty 1.30pm CamilleJustin Shiner, Tanner Bernie Larsen, The Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. IanFiona Scott Petchey, Casey Beresford for Traditional Owners 1.50pm2.10pm AshleighFiona Petchey Murszewski SortingPreliminary the GrainsRadiocarbon from the Dates Sands: from Using the Weipa Local Dynamics to GeologicalNew radiocarbon tools helping dates for to thesolve Weipa human shell and mounds megafaunal indicate interactions mound building in the Murchison between ~4000 region, and WA. Trish Fanning, Simon Holdaway, BeginArchaeological to Understand Research Regional Program Archaeology (WARP) 2010-2012 of Mid-West, 150 years ago. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford WesternField Seasons Australia 2.10pm2.30pm BenSally Fordyce Brockwell ComplexitiesNew Dates from of RailEarth - Part Mounds 1: A Collaborative,in North Queensland Research Based OakajeeWeipa earth Port mounds and Rail are at thea late close. Holocene We came, phenomenon we saw, generallywe left so younger much undug. than the nearby famous MeganBilly O'Foghlu Tehnas, Carly Monks Approach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford CorridorDeconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid 2.30pm Megan Tehnas ComplexitiesBehavioural Change of Rail -Using Part 2:Case A Regional Studies Discussionfrom Weipa, on the MidHolocene. West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, IdentificationAustralia; Farasan and Assessment Islands, Saudi of ArabiaSurface and Archaeological California, USA Sites 3.10pm BenJustin Fordyce, Shiner Carly Monks, IdentifiedEnhancing within Cultural an InfrastructureHeritage Management Corridor FootprintPractice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. ScottSimon Chisholm Holdaway, Trish Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a 2.50pm Carly Monks ComplexitiesBeyond Compliance of Rail -Approach Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Ben Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Micro Analyses to RegionalScott and Chisholm, Global DanielNarratives Monks (Chair:Infrastructure Michelle Langley)Corridor Room Time Author/s Title Summary Multi-scalarMarina Approaches1.30pm toCarney Understanding Matheson Human-environmentPoisons in InteractionsPrehistory in Australia's Tropical North Poison(Chair: use Patricia is one of Fanning) the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. Room Time1.50pm Author/sMike Rowland TitleThe Incredible Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? SummaryHas technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? Harbour 1.30pm2.10pm PatriciaRussell CookFanning Human-environmentThe Trihedral Adze: A Interactions Case Study in for Australia’s the Introduction Tropical of North: AnA case overview study of using multi-disciplinary a multianalytical research residue in analysisnorth Queensland. approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern SimonCarney Holdaway Matheson MoreMultianalytical Results from Residue the Weipa Analysis Archaeological in Northwestern Research Ontario Ontario. 2.30pm Jeremy Ash KirririProgram 4: Local (WARP) and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. 1.50pm EloiseLiam Brady J Hoffman InterpretingBeyond 2400-2600 Shell Mounds Years Agoin the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of 2.50pm PatriciaKirsty Potts Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Queensland:The Excavation A Geoarchaeological of Ngarin #1: An Open-Air Approach Artefact Scatter in shellExcavation mounds. of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. JustinCamille Shiner, Tanner, Bernie Nicholas Larsen, Green, the Western Pilbara, WA FionaIan Scott, Petchey, Shannon Casey Smith Beresford 2.10pm Fiona Petchey Preliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and 3.30pm - 4.00pm TrishReception Fanning, Lobby Simon & Island Holdaway, Courtyard Archaeological ResearchAfternoon Program Tea(WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. 26 Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionBilly O'Foghlu #3 shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Behavioural Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. Grinding Technology in Australian Prehistory (Chair: RichardAustralia; Fullagar) Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA Room Time Author/s Title Summary 3.10pm Justin Shiner Enhancing Cultural Heritage Management Practice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. MondayJetty 2nd December4.00pm SimonElspeth 2013 Holdaway, Hayes Trish Fanning PleistoceneTraditional Owners Evidence and for Universities Seed Grinding Working in Australia Towards a This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seedAAA grinding in Australia.Conference 2013 Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Beyond Compliance Approach Lynley Wallis, Mike Smith, Tiina Manne, Carney Matheson, Micro Analyses to RegionalRichard and GlobalFullagar Narratives (Chair: Michelle Langley) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson PoisonsDifferentiate in Prehistory and Quantify Archaeological Residues Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 4.40pm1.50pm ColinMike RowlandPardoe TheA Spatial Incredible Archaeology: Evolving Grinding,Toothbrush! Ecology Or the and End Technology of Creativity? on AHas spatial technological archaeology: change grinding, reached ecology the stage and technologyof producing on useless the Riverine novelties? Plain of the Murray-Darling 2.10pm Russell Cook theThe RiverineTrihedral Plain Adze: of Athe Case Murray-Darling Study for the Basin Introduction of Basin.A case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern 5.00pm JohnCarney Mildwaters Matheson ExploringMultianalytical the Effects Residue of AnalysisMorphometric in Northwestern Variation in Ontario Australian ResultsOntario. of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone 2.30pm ChrisJeremy Clarkson Ash GrindstonesKirriri 4: Local on and Seed Regional Processing Interactions Efficiency in Torres Strait and efficiency.Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. 5.20pm EmmaLiam Brady Beckett Subsistence,Beyond 2400-2600 Resource Years Use Ago and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. 2.50pm TomKirsty Sapienza Potts The Excavation of Ngarin #1: An Open-Air Artefact Scatter in Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. 5.40pm JudithCamille Field Tanner, Nicholas Green, Starchythe Western Plant Pilbara, Use Through WA Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age SindyIan Scott, Luu, Shannon Glenn Summerhayes, Smith Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. Anne Ford, Michael Lovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites 3.30pm - 4.00pm Mandui,Reception Matthew Lobby &Leavesley Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

Reconciling Genetics and Indigenous Values (Chair: David Lambert) 4.00pmRoom - 6.00pm:Time Parallel SessionAuthor/s #3 Title Summary Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev Hunting the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology Grinding Technology in AustralianDavid Lambert Prehistory (Chair: Richard Fullagar) etc. Room 4.20pmTime DavidAuthor/s Lambert TheTitle Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach UnderstandingSummary the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Jetty 4.00pm ColinElspeth Pardoe, Hayes Tim Heupink, Pleistocene Evidence for Seed Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. BenCraig Marwick, Millar, Michael Chris Clarkson, Westaway 4.40pm LynleyThomas Wallis, Wales Mike Smith, The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project TiinaJo Wright, Manne, Tim Carney Heupnik, Matheson, at Duyfken Point. RichardMichael FullagarWestaway, David Lambert, Stephen Nichols 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNADifferentiate Information and Quantifyfor Participants: Archaeological The Value Residues of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.20pm4.40pm MargaretColin Pardoe Clegg LetA Spatial the Bones Archaeology: Tell Their Grinding, Story: How Ecology Scientific and TechniquesTechnology Canon HowA spatial science archaeology: can reveal grinding, human identityecology during and technology the repatriation on the process. Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Revealthe Riverine Human Plain Identity of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. 5.40pm5.00pm JoeJohn Dortch Mildwaters OnceExploring Upon the a EffectsTime in ofthe Morphometric West: Genetics Variation Research in Australian and GeneticsResults of research controlled in Westernexperiments Australia testing involves the effects community of morphometric consultations variation that build on grindstone long-term CraigChris ClarksonMuller, Eske Willerslev HumanGrindstones Origins on inSeed Western Processing Australia Efficiency relationships.efficiency. 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. AAA Student Ethics DebateTom (Convenors: Sapienza Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time5.40pm Judith Field Starchy Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age Marina 4.00pm - UniversitySindy Luu, ofGlenn Queensland Summerhayes, Highlands: Functional StudiesVS of Grinding and Pounding Flindersfrom highland University PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. 6.00pm KelseyAnne Ford, Lowe, Michael PhD Candidate Lovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Mandui, Matthew Leavesley Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Reconciling Genetics and EmmaIndigenous James, PhDValues Candidate (Chair: David Lambert) Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Room Time Author/sMentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr AndrewTitle Sneddon Summary Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev Hunting the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology Time DavidRoom Lambert Event etc. 6.00pm - 7.30pm 4.20pm DavidJetty Lambert TheAACAI Origin AGM of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach UnderstandingAll members please the origins attend. of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, Craig Millar, Michael Westaway Time 4.40pm ThomasRoom Wales EventThe Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project 7.30pm - 9.30pm JoMarina/Harbour Wright, Tim Heupnik, Rooms Meet the Graduates atMTG Duyfken is a wonderful Point. opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with Michael Westaway, David Lambert, potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. Stephen Nichols For pre-registered delegates only. 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.20pm Margaret Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. Tuesday 3rd December 2013 Reveal Human Identity 5.40pm Joe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationCraig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships. 27 AAATime Student Ethics DebateRoom (Convenors: Jordan Ralph andEvent Jacqueline Matthews) 7.00amRoom - 7.30pm Time Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University 6.00pm Kelsey Lowe, PhD Candidate Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student 8.00am - 10.00am: ParallelNadine Session Roseboom, #4 Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student The AACAI Sessions: ScalesEmma of ConsultingJames, PhD Candidate Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Mentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Time Room Event Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. 6.00pm - 7.30pm 8.20am NicolaJetty Hayes RaisingAACAI AGM Water Levels Deeper Questions 80All membersGL dam, 3958 please artefacts attend. and deeper regional questions. 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula Time RoomAdam Magennis EventPeninsula Shire Shire. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century ForHow pre-registered to incorporate delegates a nineteenth only. century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Neighbourhood development. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. Tuesday 3rd December 2013 Novel and Innovative Approaches for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 7.00am - 8.00am: Registration Harbour 8.00am Michael Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Time Room Event Rachel Popelka-Filcoff and Results of Geochemical Analysis 7.00am - 7.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 8.00am - 10.00am:9.00am ParallelGeorge Session Poropat #4 Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 9.20am Ian Lewis Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) 9.40am Leslie Van Gelder Finger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Keryn Walshe Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. Social Media and Australian Archaeology: Why Does it Matter, What Are We Doing, and Who Are We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman Noosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. discipline. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management 8.20am DavidNoel Tan Bunting, Annunziata Strano PracticeYou’re That with Guy! Corporate Reflections Agendas from Running Whatpractice. I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential 8.40am Yvonne Kaiser-Glass NeighbourhoodWater, Tweets and Hashtags: The Blogging Revolution development.Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- Feeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution 9.00am Sara Perry The Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and Novel and Innovative ApproachesJim Osborne, for LucyOld ShipleyCaves: 3D Modelling,Media in ArchaeologicalRevised Dating Practice and Other Recent Work at careersKoonalda of archaeologists. Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Room 9.20amTime RebeccaAuthor/s Wragg Sykes TitleTrowelBlazers: A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, Summary#TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Harbour 8.00am VictoriaMichael Herridge,Laing Brenna Hassett, CrowdsourcedMirning Connection Outreach with KoonaldaProject Born Cave on Twitter #Archaeology.Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am KerynSuzanne Walshe Pilaar Birch Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Rachel Popelka-Filcoff and Results of Geochemical Analysis 10.00am - 10.30am 8.40am RobertReception Zlot Lobby & Island Courtyard Three-dimensional MappingMorning of Koonalda Tea Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 10.30am - 12.30pm:9.20am ParallelIan Session Lewis #5 Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. The AACAI Sessions:9.40am ScalesLeslie of VanConsulting Gelder Archaeology FingerResearch Flutings (Chair: in Southern Joe EuropeDortch) and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Room Time Author/sKeryn Walshe Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Social Media and AustralianJim Archaeology: Rhoads Why Does it Matter,the Eastern What Chichester Are We Range, Doing, Pilbara, and Western Who Are Australia We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) Room 10.50amTime KarenAuthor/s Murphy TitleRevealing Local Heritage: Reconstructing Cardwell - SummaryThe first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman NoosphereRedeveloping Now: the A Cardwell Decade Foreshorein Archaeology Social Media Yasi.Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole 11.10am Viviene Brown Tool-stone Resource Management in the Weld Range Andiscipline. investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running WhatWA. I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. 11.30am E. Jaydeyn Thomas Multi-scalarSoutheastAsianArchaeology.com Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in 8.40am Yvonne Kaiser-Glass Water,Cultural Tweets Landscape and Hashtags: Archaeology The Blogging Revolution Water?developers. Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. 11.50am AaronNelson Fogel Wallis, Janine Shamley- MappingFeeding People’s the Invisible: Appetite Using for Magnetic Archaeology, Susceptibility Heritage toand Assist Mapping the invisible. JeffJackson, Budby, Selina Jade Nisanyan Budby, inEvolution Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central 9.00am SaraDaniel Perry Rosendahl, Lynley Wallis, TheQueensland Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and JimKelsey Osborne, Lowe Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. 9.20am12.10pm RebeccaDan Cummins Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers:Mid-Holocene ComplexityA Grass-roots, in Southern Collaborative, Victoria: International, Salvaging the #TrowelBlazers:Results and thoughts a #grassroots, on salvage collaborative, from two archaeological international, projects #crowdsourced with mid-Holocene #outreach project.deposits, Victoria Herridge, Brenna Hassett, CrowdsourcedSite as a Place Outreachand Concept Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology.southern Victoria. Suzanne Pilaar Birch Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair: Georgia Roberts) Room10.00am - 10.30am Time Author/sReception Lobby & Island Courtyard Title Morning Tea Summary Harbour 10.30am Sarah Croker Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #5 Measurements 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the The AACAI Sessions: ScalesColin of Pardoe, Consulting Tiina Manne, Archaeology Kelsey ArnhemResearch Land, (Chair: Australia Joe Dortch) Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. M. Lowe, Jacqueline Matthews, Room Time ChrisAuthor/s Clarkson, Ben Marwick, Title Summary Jetty 10.30am RichardCaroline Fullagar,Bird Mike Smith Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Jim Rhoads the Eastern Chichester Range, Pilbara, Western Australia 10.50am11.10am KarenJennifer Murphy Menzies RevealingA Taphonomic Local Study Heritage: of Human, Reconstructing Kangaroo Cardwell and Pig Bones- TheA new first taphonomic Cardwell jetty: study revealing compares local weathering stories during processes reconstruction between ofhuman, the foreshore kangaroo after and cyclone pig Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon RedevelopingNear Belanglo theState Cardwell Forest: Foreshore New Directions for the Estimation Yasi.bones. 11.10am Viviene Brown Tool-stoneof Time-Since-Death Resource forManagement Human Skeletal in the RemainsWeld Range An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial WA.Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, 11.30am E.Carlos Jaydeyn Peraza Thomas Lope, Eunice Uc Multi-scalarPractice at the Representation Postclassic Maya and Planning City of Mayapan Decision-making in Multi-scalarpossibly non-Maya. representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in González, Pedro Delgado Kú Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. 11.50am AaronJudith FogelLittleton IdentifyingMapping the Gendered Invisible: Patterns Using Magnetic of Activity Susceptibility Through Teeth to Assist MappingGendered the patterns invisible. can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. JeffRachel Budby, Scott Jade Budby, in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central 12.10pm DanielGeorgia Rosendahl, Roberts Lynley Wallis, QueenslandInferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Kelsey Lowe Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, Scale and Granularity in Archaeological Data ManagementSite (Chair:as a Place Shawn and Concept Ross) southern Victoria. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Bioarchaeology:Marina 10.30amFrom the RobertIndividual Haubt to the Masses (Chair:An OpenGeorgia Source Roberts) Approach to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Room Time Author/s TitleAustralia Summary Harbour 10.30am10.50am SarahPenny CrokerCrook IdentifyingPoints of Comparison: Bone Fragments Finding as theHuman Right or Scale Non-human: for New Testingand SignificantOpportunity differences for multiscalar exist analysis in the thickness of divergent of some archaeological human and data non-human with new bones, repos but#FAIMS so do #tDAR many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed theLegacy Potential Datasets Accuracy in Australian of Cortical Archaeology Bone Thickness similarities.#openContext. 11.10am Ian Johnson MeasurementsDoing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. 10.50am LynleyBrian Ballsun-Stanton, Wallis HumanForms and Remains tDAR atDeposit Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the ColinArtem Pardoe, Osmakov Tiina Manne, Kelsey Arnhem Land, Australia Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. 11.30am M.Brian Lowe, Ballsun-Stanton Jacqueline Matthews, Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle ChrisShawn Clarkson, Ross Ben Marwick, More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! 11.50am RichardShawn Ross Fullagar, Mike Smith I’m in the Field Now: Send Me Your App! Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, #FAIMS app. 11.10am AdelaJennifer Sobotkova Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon Near Belanglo State Forest: New Directions for the Estimation bones. 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova ofAren’t Time-Since-Death You Just Reinventing for Human ArcPAD? Skeletal Geospatial Remains and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Structured Data in the FAIMS Mobile Platform 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. 12.30pm - 1.30pm González,Charlie's Pedro DelgadoRestaurant Kú Lunch 11.50am Judith Littleton Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Time RoomRachel Scott Event 12.10pm Georgia Roberts Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AA Editorial Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG.

1.30pmScale and - 3.30pm: Granularity Parallel in Archaeological Session #6 Data Management (Chair: Shawn Ross) Room Time Author/s Title Summary FromMarina Site to Landscape:10.30am GISRobert as Haubta Tool for UnderstandingAn Complexities Open Source Approach in Archaeological to Centralise Rock Scale Art Data(Chair: in JessicaA proof Thompson) of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Australia Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalarLegacy Datasets Analysis in Australian in Archaeology Archaeology The#openContext. concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 11.10am1.50pm IanJosara Johnson de Lange DoingLet's Come Data StructuresTogether in Right: a GIS: From Crowdsourcing Heurist Entities Digital to FAIMS AThe new Victorian generation Digital of Archaeologicalflexible web databases Data Archive link seamlessly (DADA) is awith spatial Android data tabletscrowdsourcing in the field. initiative. BrianDavid Ballsun-Stanton,Mathews FormsArchaeological and tDAR Data Deposit 2.10pm MalArtem Ridges Osmakov Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton FlatUsing Files Image Have Segmentation Always Been to Good Match Enough: Analytical An ArgumentScale to for Whatplanning. is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle Shawn Ross MorePlanning Nuanced Scale Data Structures the tedium! 11.50am2.30pm ShawnMarjorie Ross Sullivan I’mThree in theScales: Field The Now: Three Send Scales Me Your of GIS App! and GPS Technology MobileRead my GIS mind recorded and send numerous me custom surface recording sites to forms test previous yesterday! models. On the challenges of deploying the PennyPeter Hiscock Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic #FAIMS app. Adela Sobotkova Dam) 12.10pm2.50pm AdelaFrancois Sobotkova Mazieres Aren’tAn Investigation You Just Reinventingof Archaeological ArcPAD? Site Geospatial Definition inand WA, the DecidingBackground between scatter, @ESRI GIS, RUSLE,and #GISPro? USPED, Try VARIANCE, #FAIMS! site definition. StructuredCase of Weld Data Range in the Background FAIMS Mobile Scatters: Platform Is the Human Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Patterns? Lunch 3.10pm Josue Gomez Modelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. GIS Time Room Event Australasian12.30pm - 1.30pm Zooarchaeology:Boardroom Current 2 Research and FutureAA Editorial Prospects Board Meeting(Chair: (Australian Tiina Manne) Archaelogoy Journal) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo The Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #6 Assemblages 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress: Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. From Site to Landscape: GISBryce as Barker, a Tool Helene for Understanding Tomkins, Morphometric Complexities Analyses in Archaeological as a Method for Determining Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Sean Ulm, Ian McNiven, Economic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Room Time Author/s Title Summary Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. Brit Asmussen Guinea 1.50pm Josara de Lange Let's Come Together in a GIS: Crowdsourcing Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. 2.10pm Natasha Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone David Mathews Archaeological Data Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. 2.10pm Mal Ridges PleistoceneMutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Planning Scale Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. 2.30pm JonMarjorie Olley, Sullivan Jonathon Cramb, Three Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. TonyPeter Miscamble,Hiscock Mark Collard in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic Dam) 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. 2.50pm Francois Mazieres ofAn Bone Investigation Surface ofModifications Archaeological Using Site a DefinitionMechanical in ArmWA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation Off The Scale? (Chair: Michael Lever) Patterns? Room Time3.10pm Author/sJosue Gomez TitleModelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using SummaryGIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. Marina 1.30pm Stephen Compton Still-in-SituGIS (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology in Victoria. Australasian Zooarchaeology:1.50pm Rosalie Current Neve Research and FutureMartin Prospects Family Talks (Chair: Tiina Manne) Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. Room 2.10pmTime StephenAuthor/s Free TitleSieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of ExaminesSummary the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo AboriginalThe Effects Cultural of Sample Heritage Size onin Australiathe Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. 2.30pm Gaye Sutherland ExtractingAssemblages Traditional Ecological Knowledge out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional 1.50pm BirgittaEddie Thangavelu Stephenson, Shane Monk StrathbogieWork-in-Progress: Archaeological Results from Record: the UseTaungurung of Shell SizeClans and EcologicalSize analysis Knowledge. on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, AboriginalMorphometric Corporation Analyses and as aGoulburn Method forBroken Determining Catchment Sean Ulm, Ian McNiven, ManagementEconomic and Authority Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New 2.50pm Mick McKenzie Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Brit Asmussen Guinea Harry Bare 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. 2.10pm GlenNatasha Wingfield Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone MickJoe Dortch McKenzie Discussion:Animals in Southwest Olympic Dam Australia Archaeology during the Terminal Discussionaccumulations with at the Tunnel creators Cave, of athe south-western short film - Olympic Australian Dam cave Archaeology site. Harry Bare Pleistocene 3.10pm2.30pm GlenMichael Wingfield Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. 3.30pm - 4.00pm ReceptionJon Olley, JonathonLobby & Island Cramb, Courtyard Afternoon Tea Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #7 of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm

FromOff The Site Scale? to Landscape: (Chair: Michael GIS as Lever) a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary JettyMarina 4.00pm1.30pm KelseyStephen Lowe Compton Still-in-SituGround-penetrating (Consulting/Colonial Radar, GIS andArchaeology) Burial Practices in GPR,An Aboriginal GIS and community's burial practices perspective in western on Arnhem the applied Land. ethical processes of consulting archaeology Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia in Victoria. 1.50pm BenRosalie Marwick, Neve Chris Clarkson, Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.10pm StephenTiina Manne, Free Mike Smith, Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Richard Fullagar Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia 4.20pm2.30pm DeborahGaye Sutherland Gilkes WhatExtracting Processes Traditional Have Ecological Affected the Knowledge Archaeological out of Remainsthe at GISTaungurung analysis peopleof artefacts engaged from in Plant analysis Camp, of theBurke archaeological & Wills, 1861. record to extract Traditional ColinBirgitta Arrowsmith, Stephenson, Cliff Shane Ogleby Monk ‘PlantStrathbogie Camp’? Archaeological Burke and Wills, Record: Bilpa Taungurung Morea Claypan, Clans Ecological Knowledge. Queensland:Aboriginal Corporation A GIS Study and Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. 2.50pm MennoMick McKenzie Welling, Victor de Moor, ShortMiddle Film: Stone Olympic Age Lithic Dam Reduction Archaeology Strategies in Karonga, Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how SheilaHarry Bare Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. ElizabethGlen Wingfield Gomani-Chindebvu Mick McKenzie Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology 5.00pm HarryMatthew Bare Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. 3.10pm Glen Wingfield Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Battlefields Afternoon Tea

AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) 4.00pmRoom - 6.00pm:Time Parallel Session #7 Marina 4.00pm - University of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate From Site to Landscape: GISCassandra as a Tool Venn, for PhD Understanding Candidate Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: JessicaNatasha Thompson) Busher, Honours Student Room Time BrentAuthor/s Koppel, PhD Candidate Title AndrewSummary Cooper, PhD Candidate Jetty 4.00pm Mentor:Kelsey Lowe Dr Kat Szabo Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in AlyceGPR, GISHaast, and Masters burial practices of Professional in western Archaeology Arnhem Land.Student Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia Sam Harper, PhD Candidate Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez Tiina Manne, Mike Smith, Richard Fullagar Time Room Event 6.00pm - 7.30pm 4.20pm JettyDeborah Gilkes AAAWhat AGM Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at AllGIS members analysis ofplease artefacts attend. from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Queensland: A GIS Study Wednesday 4th December4.40pm Jessica 2012 Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationElizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu

Time 5.00pm RoomMatthew Whincop EventUsing GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby RegistrationWestern Inland Desk Syria Open 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Battlefields 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) AusTAGRoom (AustralianTime Theoretical Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) Marina 4.00pm - University of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia Room Time Author/s Title Summary 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence Embracing Difference A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Natasha Busher, Honours Student 8.20am BrentMartin Koppel, Porr PhD Candidate From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic AndrewThe role Cooper,of academic PhD archaeologyCandidate is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere Alycepractice. Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student 8.40am Michael Lever When Boat People Call the Shots SamWhen Harper, boat people PhD Candidate call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 9.00am Claire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia Mentors:Phenomenology: Jane Fyfe, deconstructing Asst. Professor the Tominequality Whitley implicit and Luin ćconceptionsia Clayton Martinez of contact relations. Alice Gorman Time 9.20am MarkRoom Eccleston It'sEvent Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AAA AGM All members please attend. Moving Archaeology out of Telephone Boxes (Chair: Kane Ditchfield) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Wednesday 4th December 2012 Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 7.00am - 8.00am:8.20am RegistrationMichael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. Time 8.40am RoomPatrick Gaynor EventMoving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby Registrationof the 1986 Telephone Desk Open Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. 9.20am Thomas Whitley A Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 8.00am - 10.00am:9.40am ParallelMegan Session Berry #8 Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago AusTAG (Australian TheoreticalJamie Hampson Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room Time Author/s Title Summary TheJetty Need for Reform:8.00am Is a RobinNational Torrence Approach to HeritageEmbracing Warranted? Difference (Chair: Darran Jordan) A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. Room 8.20amTime MartinAuthor/s Porr TitleFrom Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic SummaryThe role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Marina 8.00am Luke Kirkwood ArchaeologyThe Case for inNational Australia Reform: and Elsewhere A Comparative Global Currentpractice. state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. 8.40am Michael Lever WhenAssessment Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 8.20am Stephen Nichols What is Archaeology For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, 9.00am Claire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology: deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. the Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia not more. Alice Gorman Darran Jordan When is a PAD not a PAD? Archaeological site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 9.20am8.40am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 9.00am Harry Webber Case Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. Victoria Moving Archaeology9.20am out ofKarolyn Telephone Buhring Boxes (Chair: KaneDevelopment Ditchfield) of a National Heritage Assessment and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. Room Time CathrynAuthor/s Barr TitleManagement Framework. A Perspective from the NZ Summary Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield TransportSamples and Agency Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 10.00am - 10.30am 8.20am MichaelReception Marsh Lobby & Island Courtyard Sampling and ExcavationMorning Strategies Tea for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #9 of the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. Transitions in the9.20am ArchaeologicalThomas Whitley Record (Chair: DuncanA Wright) Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. Room Time9.40am Author/sMegan Berry TitleSeeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to SummaryThis paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Jetty 10.30am AmyLucia Roberts, Clayton Martinez, TheArchaeological Ngaut Ngaut Sampling (Devon Downs)on the Dampier Engravings: Archipelago Recent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. NatalieJamie Hampson Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. The Need for Reform: Is a National Approach to HeritageRock Warranted? Art (Chair: Darran Jordan) Room 11.10amTime ShelleyAuthor/s Wright TitleFIBIs and Fishhooks in Keppel Bay, Great Barrier Reef, SummaryDated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Marina 8.00am LukeRobert Kirkwood Baker, Mike Rowland TheAustralia Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global CurrentKeppel Island.state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. 11.30am Duncan Wright, AAssessment 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. 8.20am StephenKen Aplin, Nichols Peter Hiscock Whaton Mabuyag is Archaeology in Western For? Torres Lessons Strait from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, 11.50am Ben Shaw Thethe FuturePrehistory of Cultural of Rossel Heritage Island, Legislation Milne Bay inProvince, Australia Papua Archaeologicalnot more. evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade 8.40am Darran Jordan WhenNew Guinea: is a PAD Isolation not a PAD? and Interaction in the Eastern Papua ArchaeologicalArchipelago. site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 9.00am Harry Webber CaseNew Guinea Studies Islands in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. 12.10pm Rachel Wood VictoriaRadiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are 9.20am KarolynThomas BuhringHigham DevelopmentTransition in South of a National Western Heritage Europe Assessment and NZpresented. Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. Cathryn Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ General Session (Chair: Luke Godwin) Transport Agency Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour10.00am - 10.30am 10.30am DavidReception Collard Lobby & Island Courtyard When Ancestors BecomeMorning Gods: The Tea Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #9 Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Transitions in the ArchaeologicalGeraldine Record Jacobsen, (Chair: Fiona Petchey, Duncan Gulf Wright) of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Daniel Rosendahl Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am11.30am AmyShannon Roberts, Smith TheCommercial Ngaut Ngaut Complexities (Devon Downs) at Shell Engravings: Middens: The Excavation of ShellRecent midden observations excavation on the at CapeNgaut Lambert, Ngaut (Devon WA. Downs) engravings. NatalieIan Scott, Franklin, Kirsty PottsIsobelle Campbell ASeven Reconsideration Shell Midden of Sites Sequences at Cape and Lambert, Syntheses Western Pilbara 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. 11.50am Stephanie Florin RockArchaeobotanical Art Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). 11.10am ShelleyTiina Manne, Wright Ben Marwick, FIBIsMadjedbebe and Fishhooks (Malakunanja in Keppel II) Bay, Great Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North RobertMike Smith, Baker, Lynley Mike Wallis,Rowland Australia Keppel Island. Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. Richard Fullagar Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait 11.50am12.10pm BenDáithí Shaw Murray, DirtyThe Prehistory DNA: What’s of Rossel In Your Island, Spoil Heap?Milne Bay Province, Papua AncientArchaeological plant DNA evidence from sediments indicates thatfurthers Rossel understanding Island had a of unique human prehistory subsistence. in the Louisiade Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. James Haile, Nicole E. White New Guinea Islands 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are FAIMS Training WorkshopThomas (Convenor: Higham Adela Sobotkova)Transition in South Western Europe presented. Room Time GeneralMarina Session 10.30am(Chair: -Luke Workshop Godwin) offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. 12.30pm The application has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. Room Time Author/s Title Summary For pre-registered delegates only. Harbour 10.30am David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age 12.30pm - 1.30pm 10.50am ClaireCharlie's Reeler Restaurant Global Warming and Rising SeaLunch Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf.

Time 11.10am RoomSean Ulm EventPre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. 12.30pm - 1.30pm DanielBoardroom Rosendahl 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists 11.30am Shannon Smith Commercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Ian Scott, Kirsty Potts Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.50am BoardroomStephanie Florin 3 ANCATLArchaeobotanical Meeting (AustralianInvestigations National into Plant Committee Food Use for at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, ArchaeologyMadjedbebe Teaching(Malakunanja and II)Learning) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Time RichardRoom Fullagar Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Dirty DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, James Haile, Nicole E. White 1.30pm - 3.30pm FAIMS Training Workshop (Convenor: Adela Sobotkova) AAARoom Student EthicsTime Debate Final (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) RoomMarina Time10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. Marina 1.30pm12.30pm - The applicationMonday Debate has been Winner developed by the Federated ArchaeologicalVS Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm For pre-registered delegates only. Judged By: 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Time RoomLynley Wallis (former AAA President) Event Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee) 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

Time Room Event 4.00pm12.30pm - 1.30pm6.00pm Boardroom 3 ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning) Careers Advice Workshops RoomTime Time WorkshopRoom MentorEvent Boardroom12.30pm - 1.30pm2 4.00pm - GeoarchaeologyMarina ShortDr Tim Film: Denham Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown 1.30pmBoardroom - 3.30pm3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo AAACharlie's Student Bar Ethics DebateGIS Final Applications (Convenors: in Archaeology Jordan RalphDr Jessie and Birkett-Rees Jacqueline Matthews) Charlie'sRoom Bar Time Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne Marina 1.30pm - Monday Debate Winner VS Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm BeachesJudged By: Poster Session Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Time RoomLynley Wallis (former AAA President) Event 7.00pm - 2.00am TheRichard Reef Fullagar Room (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

4.00pm - 6.00pm

Careers Advice Workshops Room Time Workshop Mentor Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

Monday 2nd December 2013

7.00am - 8.30am: Registration

Time Room Event 7.00am - 9.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013 8.30am - 10.00am: Welcome Address and Plenary Room Time Speakers SundayThe Reef Room 1st December8.30am - Welcome2013 Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAA President 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summary Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers. The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 2.00pm - 4.00pm 10.00am Jetty CVHeritage Workshop Management This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea For pre-registered delegates only. 4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

10.30am5.30pm - 7.30pm - 12.30pm: ParallelCharlesworth Session #1Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

Regional Archaeology (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary MondayJetty 2nd December10.30am Amanda 2013 Atkinson The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW 7.00am - 8.30am:10.50am RegistrationJacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, Maximum tradition. Time RoomRebekah Kurpiel Event 7.00am - 9.30pm 11.10am ReceptionJana Boulet Lobby RegistrationManaging Heritage Desk Open Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. The Bushfire RRATs Approach 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country 8.30am - 10.00am:11.50am WelcomeRamiro Address Barberena and Plenary Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional Room Time Speakers South America) archaeology. The Reef Room 8.30am12.10pm - WelcomePaul Howard Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAAA Guide President to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders,Affecting Garlambirla Stone Tools Guyuu in the Girrwaa New England peoples Tablelands

Archaeology of the North (Chair: Chris Clarkson) Room Time Author/sPlenary Presenter Title Summary HarbourThe Reef Room 9.00am10.30am - DougBruno ComerDavid InvestigatingThe Strategic the Value So-called of Best 'GenyornisPractices for Site' Archaeological of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 10.00am Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine ArnhemHeritage Land: Management Work-in-progress site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, 10.00am - 10.30am ReceptionStephane Hoerle,Lobby &Lara Island Lamb, Courtyard Morning Tea Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine

10.30am - 12.30pm:10.50am ParallelAlistair Session Carr #1 An Investigation of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Region of Far Northeast Queensland raw material sources. Regional Archaeology11.10am (Chair:Chris Amanda Clarkson Atkinson) Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. Room Time Author/sLynley Wallis, Ben Marwick, Title Summary Jetty 10.30am AmandaTiina Manne, Atkinson Kelsey Lowe, The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. AlexanderMike Smith, Beben Colin Pardoe, Central Western NSW Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, 10.50am Jacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, Maximum tradition. Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs Rebekah Kurpiel 11.10am11.30am JanaDaryl BouletWesley DidManaging the People Heritage of the Values Wellington after an Range Emergency Care About Event: ENSO? AssessingDoes climate heritage change risks in the after Holocene flood and affect bushfire people events. living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am Jane Balme PopulationThe Bushfire Change RRATs in Approach the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. 11.30am SueLiam O'Connor Brady Years:Reconsidering A Re-evaluation a Regional of theRock-Art Models Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country The Archaeology11.50am of NegotiatedRamiro CulturalBarberena Landscapes (Chair:Regional Duncan Archaeology Wright) and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional South America) archaeology. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land 10.50am Mary-Jean Sutton Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Archaeology of the North (Chair: Chris Clarkson) Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships Room Time Author/s Title Summary 11.10am Charlotte Feakins A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. Harbour 10.30am AnnieBruno ClarkeDavid BushInvestigating Camps thealong So-called the South 'Genyornis Alligator Site'River, of Kakadu Western National We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine ParkArnhem Land: Work-in-progress site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, 11.30am StephaneAnnieka Skinner Hoerle, Lara Lamb, Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. ElisaMartin Boche, Porr Emilie Chalmin, Kimberley, Western Australia 11.50am BryceLadislav Barker, Nejman Margaret Katherine The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting Duncan Wright Palaeolithic: A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. 12.10pm10.50am MichelleAlistair Carr Claire Langley AntlerAn Investigation Projectile Weaponryof Lithic Utilisation and Negotiating in the ‘Dry Late Country’ Pleistocene ExploresA presentation the use on of results projectile of excavations weaponry in at negotiating two rock shelters Magdalenian and their social connections landscapes. with identified SocialRegion Landscapes: of Far Northeast A Magdalenian Queensland Case Study raw material sources. 11.10am Chris Clarkson Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. Lynley Wallis, Ben Marwick, 12.30pm - 1.30pm Tiina Manne,Charlie's Kelsey Restaurant Lowe, Lunch Mike Smith, Colin Pardoe, Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, Time AnnaRoom Florin, Xavier Carah, Event Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AO Editorial Board Meeting (Archaeology in Oceania) 11.30am Daryl Wesley Did the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am Jane Balme Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionSue O'Connor #2 Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models

TheRegional Archaeology Archaeology: of Negotiated A Western Cultural Australian Landscapes Perspective (Chair: (Chair: Duncan Amanda Wright) Atkinson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary MarinaJetty 10.30am1.30pm MiraniCamille Litster Tanner The SignificanceWinyama Project: of Contact Complexities Beads in of the a Large Wellington Scale Range,Project TheComplexities significance for oftraditional contact ownersbeads in will the be Wellington juxtaposed Range, against Arnhem the positive Land. outcomes. DarylIan Scott Wesley Arnhemfor Traditional Land Owners 10.50am1.50pm Mary-JeanAshleigh Murszewski Sutton Mapoon,Sorting the the Grains Mother from Mission: the Sands: Exploring Using the Local Relationship Dynamics to Mapoon,Geological the tools mother helping mission to solve values human identity. and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. BetweenBegin to UnderstandCultural Heritage Regional Values, Archaeology Identity and of Mid-West, Relationships Western Australia 11.10am Charlotte Feakins A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. 2.10pm AnnieBen Fordyce Clarke BushComplexities Camps alongof Rail the - Part South 1: A Alligator Collaborative, River, KakaduResearch National Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks ParkApproach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure Corridor 11.30am Annieka Skinner Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. 2.30pm MartinMegan PorrTehnas Kimberley,Complexities Western of Rail Australia- Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. 11.50am LadislavJade O'Brien, Nejman Sarah Willett, TheIdentification Archaeology and ofAssessment the Moravian of SurfaceKarst During Archaeological the Sites Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting DuncanBen Fordyce, Wright Carly Monks, Palaeolithic:Identified within A Negotiated an Infrastructure Cultural Corridor Domain? Footprint communities. Scott Chisholm 12.10pm Michelle Claire Langley Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. 2.50pm Carly Monks SocialComplexities Landscapes: of Rail A- PartMagdalenian 3: Identification Case Study and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Ben Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Scott Chisholm, Daniel Monks Infrastructure Corridor 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Multi-scalar Approaches to Understanding Human-environment Interactions in Australia's Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Time Room Event Harbour 1.30pm Patricia Fanning Human-environment Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. 12.30pm - 1.30pm SimonBoardroom Holdaway 2 AOMore Editorial Results Board from theMeeting Weipa (Archaeology Archaeological in Oceania) Research Program (WARP) 1.50pm Eloise J Hoffman Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionPatricia Fanning, #2 Simon Holdaway, Queensland: A Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. Justin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Regional Archaeology: A WesternFiona Petchey, Australian Casey Beresford Perspective (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) Room Time2.10pm Author/sFiona Petchey TitlePreliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa SummaryNew radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and Jetty 1.30pm CamilleTrish Fanning, Tanner Simon Holdaway, TheArchaeological Winyama Project: Research Complexities Program (WARP) of a Large 2010-2012 Scale Project Complexities150 years ago. for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. IanJustin Scott Shiner, Casey Beresford forField Traditional Seasons Owners 1.50pm2.30pm AshleighSally Brockwell Murszewski NewSorting Dates the fromGrains Earth from Mounds the Sands: in North Using Queensland Local Dynamics to GeologicalWeipa earth tools mounds helping are toa latesolve Holocene human and phenomenon megafaunal generally interactions younger in the than Murchison the nearby region, famous WA. Billy O'Foghlu Begin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford WesternDeconstructing Australia Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid 2.10pm Ben Fordyce ComplexitiesBehavioural Change of Rail -Using Part 1:Case A Collaborative, Studies from ResearchWeipa, Based OakajeeHolocene. Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks ApproachAustralia; Farasanto Investigating Islands, aSaudi Region Arabia Wide and Infrastructure California, USA 3.10pm Justin Shiner CorridorEnhancing Cultural Heritage Management Practice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. 2.30pm MeganSimon Holdaway,Tehnas Trish Fanning ComplexitiesTraditional Owners of Rail and - Part Universities 2: A Regional Working Discussion Towards on a the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, IdentificationBeyond Compliance and Assessment Approach of Surface Archaeological Sites Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint Micro Analyses to RegionalScott and Chisholm Global Narratives (Chair: Michelle Langley) Room 2.50pmTime CarlyAuthor/s Monks TitleComplexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation PreliminarySummary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Marina 1.30pm CarneyBen Fordyce, Matheson Megan Tehnas, Poisonsof Archaeological in Prehistory Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 1.50pm MikeScott RowlandChisholm, Daniel Monks TheInfrastructure Incredible Corridor Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? 2.10pm Russell Cook The Trihedral Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of A case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern Multi-scalar Approaches toCarney Understanding Matheson Human-environmentMultianalytical Interactions Residue Analysis in Australia's in Northwestern Tropical Ontario North Ontario.(Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time2.30pm Author/sJeremy Ash TitleKirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and SummaryLocal and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. Harbour 1.30pm PatriciaLiam Brady Fanning Human-environmentBeyond 2400-2600 Years Interactions Ago in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. 2.50pm SimonKirsty Potts Holdaway MoreThe Excavation Results from of Ngarinthe Weipa #1: AnArchaeological Open-Air Artefact Research Scatter in Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. Camille Tanner, Nicholas Green, Programthe Western (WARP) Pilbara, WA 1.50pm EloiseIan Scott, J Hoffman Shannon Smith Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Patricia Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Queensland: A Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. 3.30pm - 4.00pm ReceptionJustin Shiner, Lobby Bernie & Island Larsen, Courtyard Afternoon Tea Fiona Petchey, Casey Beresford 2.10pm Fiona Petchey Preliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionTrish Fanning, #3 Simon Holdaway, Archaeological Research Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous Grinding Technology in AustralianBilly O'Foghlu Prehistory (Chair: Richard Fullagar) shell mounds. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Jetty 4.00pm Elspeth Hayes PleistoceneBehavioural EvidenceChange Using for Seed Case Grinding Studies in from Australia Weipa, Holocene.This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Australia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA Lynley Wallis, Mike Smith, 3.10pm TiinaJustin Manne, Shiner Carney Matheson, Enhancing Cultural Heritage Management Practice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. RichardSimon Holdaway, Fullagar Trish Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a Beyond Compliance Approach 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues Micro Analyses to Regional and Global Narratives (Chair: Michelle Langley) 4.40pm Colin Pardoe A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Room Time Author/s Titlethe Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin.Summary Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 5.00pm John Mildwaters Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone 1.50pm ChrisMike RowlandClarkson TheGrindstones Incredible on Evolving Seed Processing Toothbrush! Efficiency Or the End of Creativity? efficiency.Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? 2.10pm5.20pm RussellEmma Beckett Cook TheSubsistence, Trihedral ResourceAdze: A Case Use Studyand Gender for the in Introduction the Pilbara of AGrinding case study tools using across a multianalyticalthe Pilbara: looking residue at analysis#gender approachand space on through trihedral artefacts. adzes in Northwestern CarneyTom Sapienza Matheson Multianalytical Residue Analysis in Northwestern Ontario Ontario. 2.30pm5.40pm JeremyJudith Field Ash KirririStarchy 4: PlantLocal Useand ThroughRegional TimeInteractions in the Papua in Torres New Strait Guinea and LocalMicroscopic and regional analysis perspectives of ancient starchin Torres extracted Strait 2400-2600 from an excavated years ago. grinding stone of Holocene age LiamSindy Brady Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, BeyondHighlands: 2400-2600 Functional Years Studies Ago of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. Monday 2nd December2.50pm KirstyAnne 2013 Ford,Potts Michael Lovave, Herman TheStones Excavation from the of Ivane Ngarin Valley #1: SitesAn Open-Air Artefact Scatter in Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. AAA Conference 2013 CamilleMandui, Tanner, Matthew Nicholas Leavesley Green, the Western Pilbara, WA Ian Scott, Shannon Smith Reconciling Genetics and Indigenous Values (Chair: David Lambert) 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev Hunting the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. 4.00pm - 6.00pm:4.20pm Parallel SessionDavid Lambert #3 The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, Grinding Technology in AustralianCraig Millar, Prehistory Michael Westaway (Chair: Richard Fullagar) Room Time4.40pm Author/sThomas Wales TitleThe Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project SummaryStudy between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project Jetty 4.00pm ElspethJo Wright, Hayes Tim Heupnik, Pleistocene Evidence for Seed Grinding in Australia Thisat Duyfken paper investigatesPoint. the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. BenMichael Marwick, Westaway, Chris DavidClarkson, Lambert, LynleyStephen Wallis, Nichols Mike Smith, 5.00pm TiinaSheila Manne, van Holst Carney Pellekaan Matheson, DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.20pm RichardMargaret Fullagar Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson StainReveal Power: Human The Identity Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. 5.40pm Joe Dortch DifferentiateOnce Upon a and Time Quantify in the West:Archaeological Genetics ResearchResidues and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term 4.40pm ColinCraig PardoeMuller, Eske Willerslev AHuman Spatial Origins Archaeology: in Western Grinding, Australia Ecology and Technology on Arelationships. spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. AAA Student Ethics5.00pm DebateJohn (Convenors: Mildwaters Jordan Ralph andExploring Jacqueline the Effects Matthews) of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone Room Time Chris Clarkson Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. Marina 4.00pm5.20pm - UniversityEmma Beckett of Queensland Subsistence, Resource Use andVS Gender in the Pilbara FlindersGrinding Universitytools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. 6.00pm TomKelsey Sapienza Lowe, PhD Candidate Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student 5.40pm NadineJudith Field Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts StudentStarchy Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea DianneMicroscopic Riley, analysis Bachelor of of ancient Archaeology starch Studentextracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age TeganSindy Luu,Carter, Glenn Bachelor Summerhayes, of Arts Student Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding Tristanfrom highland Grainger, PNG Graduate provides Diploma the first of direct Cultural evidence Heritage for Managementstarchy nut exploitation Student for the region. EmmaAnne Ford, James, Michael PhD CandidateLovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Mandui, Matthew Leavesley Mentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon

ReconcilingTime Genetics and RoomIndigenous Values (Chair: DavidEvent Lambert) 6.00pmRoom - 7.30pm Time Author/sJetty TitleAACAI AGM SummaryAll members please attend. Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev Hunting the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. Time 4.20pm DavidRoom Lambert TheEvent Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. 7.30pm - 9.30pm ColinMarina/Harbour Pardoe, Tim Rooms Heupink, Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with Craig Millar, Michael Westaway potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. 4.40pm Thomas Wales The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project StudyFor pre-registered between government, delegates university,only. museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, at Duyfken Point. Michael Westaway, David Lambert, Tuesday 3rd DecemberStephen 2013 Nichols 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 7.00am - 8.00am:5.20pm RegistrationMargaret Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. Reveal Human Identity Time 5.40pm RoomJoe Dortch EventOnce Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Craig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships. 7.00am - 7.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) 8.00amRoom - 10.00am:Time Parallel Session #4 Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University The AACAI Sessions:6.00pm ScalesKelsey of ConsultingLowe, PhD Candidate Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Room Time Author/s Title Summary Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. Mentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. Time 8.40am RoomRebekah Kurpiel EventCultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AACAI AGM All members please attend. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management 28 David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. Time 9.20am RoomBec Parkes EventA Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Neighbourhood development. 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. For pre-registered delegates only. Novel and Innovative Approaches for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) TuesdayRoom 3rd DecemberTime Author/s 2013 Title Summary AAA Conference 2013 TuesdayHarbour 3rd December8.00am Michael 2013 Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationRachel Popelka-Filcoff and Results of Geochemical Analysis 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. Time Room Event 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 7.00am - 7.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open 9.20am Ian Lewis Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. 8.00am - 10.00am:9.40am ParallelLeslie Session Van Gelder #4 Finger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Keryn Walshe The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) SocialRoom Media andTime AustralianAuthor/s Archaeology: Why Does it Matter,Title What Are We Doing, and Who Are We EngagingSummary With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) JettyRoom Time8.00am Author/sTim Owen TitleAboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal SummaryMultiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman NoosphereOvens at Leppington, Now: A Decade NSW in Archaeology Social Media Personaloverview. use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole discipline. 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running What I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. 8.40am Yvonne Kaiser-Glass Water, Tweets and Hashtags: The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- Feeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential 9.00am Sara Perry NeighbourhoodThe Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploringdevelopment. the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and Jim Osborne, Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers: A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Victoria Herridge, Brenna Hassett, Crowdsourced Outreach Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology. Novel and Innovative ApproachesSuzanne Pilaar for Old Birch Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour10.00am - 10.30am 8.00am MichaelReception Laing Lobby & Island Courtyard Mirning Connection with MorningKoonalda Tea Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Rachel Popelka-Filcoff and Results of Geochemical Analysis 10.30am - 12.30pm:8.40am ParallelRobert Session Zlot #5 Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) 9.20am Ian Lewis Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation Room Time Author/s Title Summary phases. Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. 9.40am JimLeslie Rhoads Van Gelder theFinger Eastern Flutings Chichester in Southern Range, Europe Pilbara, and WesternKoonalda Australia Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. 10.50am KarenKeryn WalsheMurphy Revealing Local Heritage: Reconstructing Cardwell - The first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Redeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. Social Media and11.10am AustralianViviene Archaeology: Brown Why Does it Matter,Tool-stone What Resource Are WeManagement Doing, andin the Who Weld AreRange We EngagingAn investigation With? (Chair: into Wajarri Lynley tool-stone Wallis) resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, Room Time Author/s Title WA.Summary Marina 11.30am8.00am E.Alice Jaydeyn Gorman Thomas NoosphereMulti-scalar Now: Representation A Decade inand Archaeology Planning Decision-making Social Media in Multi-scalarPersonal use representations of social media and in archaeology maps of sites/landscapes contributes to theengender communication better decision-making capacity of the in whole Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers.discipline. 8.20am11.50am AaronNoel Tan Fogel You’reMapping That the Guy! Invisible: Reflections Using Magneticfrom Running Susceptibility to Assist MappingWhat I learned the invisible. about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. Jeff Budby, Jade Budby, SoutheastAsianArchaeology.comin Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central 8.40am DanielYvonne Rosendahl, Kaiser-Glass Lynley Wallis, QueenslandWater, Tweets and Hashtags: The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. NelsonKelsey LoweWallis, Janine Shamley- Feeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and 12.10pm DanJackson, Cummins Selina Nisanyan Mid-HoloceneEvolution Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, 9.00am Sara Perry TheSite Onlineas a Place Archaeologist: and Concept Gendered Engagements with Social southernExploring Victoria.the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and Jim Osborne, Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. Bioarchaeology: 9.20amFrom the RebeccaIndividual Wragg to Sykesthe Masses (Chair:TrowelBlazers: Georgia Roberts) A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Room Time Author/sVictoria Herridge, Brenna Hassett, TitleCrowdsourced Outreach Project Born on Twitter Summary#Archaeology. Harbour 10.30am SarahSuzanne Croker Pilaar Birch Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Measurements Morning Tea 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the Colin Pardoe, Tiina Manne, Kelsey Arnhem Land, Australia Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelM. SessionLowe, Jacqueline #5 Matthews, Chris Clarkson, Ben Marwick, 29 Richard Fullagar, Mike Smith The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Room Time11.10am Author/sJennifer Menzies TitleA Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones SummaryA new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig Jetty 10.30am CarolineSarah Croker, Bird Denise Donlon RocksheltersNear Belanglo in State a Landscape: Forest: New Research Directions and forConsultancy the Estimation in Integratingbones. data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Jim Rhoads theof Time-Since-Death Eastern Chichester for Range, Human Pilbara, Skeletal Western Remains Australia 10.50am11.30am KarenStanley Murphy Serafin RevealingOdontmetric Local Investigation Heritage: Reconstructingof the Origin of aCardwell New Burial - TheFreestanding first Cardwell shrine jetty: ossuaries revealing were local introduced stories during by populations reconstruction foreign of tothe northwest foreshore Yucatan, after cyclone Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc RedevelopingPractice at the the Postclassic Cardwell MayaForeshore City of Mayapan Yasi.possibly non-Maya. 11.10am VivieneGonzález, Brown Pedro Delgado Kú Tool-stone Resource Management in the Weld Range An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, 11.50am Judith Littleton Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth WA.Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. 11.30am E.Rachel Jaydeyn Scott Thomas Multi-scalar Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in 12.10pm Georgia Roberts CulturalInferring LandscapeDiet Through Archaeology Investigations of Dental Pathologies: developers.Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples 11.50am Aaron Fogel MappingVariation fromthe Invisible: the South Using Coast Magnetic of Papua Susceptibility New Guinea to Assist Mappingfrom PNG. the invisible. Jeff Budby, Jade Budby, in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central Scale and Granularity in ArchaeologicalDaniel Rosendahl, Data Lynley Management Wallis, Queensland (Chair: Shawn Ross) Room Time Author/sKelsey Lowe Title Summary Marina 10.30am12.10pm RobertDan Cummins Haubt AnMid-Holocene Open Source Complexity Approach in to Southern Centralise Victoria: Rock Art Salvaging Data in the AResults proof ofand concept thoughts design on salvage for a centralised from two archaeologicalAustralian rock projects art database. with mid-Holocene deposits, AustraliaSite as a Place and Concept southern Victoria. 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair:Legacy Georgia Datasets Roberts) in Australian Archaeology #openContext. Room Time11.10am Author/sIan Johnson TitleDoing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS SummaryA new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Harbour 10.30am SarahBrian Ballsun-Stanton,Croker IdentifyingForms and BonetDAR FragmentsDeposit as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many DeniseArtem Osmakov Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton MeasurementsFlat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle 10.50am LynleyShawn WallisRoss HumanMore Nuanced Remains Data at Madjedbebe Structures [Malakunanja II], Western Thethe tedium!burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the 11.50am ColinShawn Pardoe, Ross Tiina Manne, Kelsey I’mArnhem in the Land, Field AustraliaNow: Send Me Your App! MadjedbebeRead my mind site and in sendArnham me Land. custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the M.Penny Lowe, Crook, Jacqueline Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Matthews, #FAIMS app. ChrisAdela Clarkson,Sobotkova Ben Marwick, 12.10pm AdelaRichard Sobotkova Fullagar, Mike Smith Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Structured Data in the FAIMS Mobile Platform 11.10am Jennifer Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon Near Belanglo State Forest: New Directions for the Estimation bones. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant of Time-Since-Death for HumanLunch Skeletal Remains 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Time RoomCarlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc EventPractice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. González, Pedro Delgado Kú 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AA Editorial Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) 11.50am Judith Littleton Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Rachel Scott 1.30pm - 3.30pm:12.10pm Parallel SessionGeorgia Roberts #6 Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG.

ScaleFrom Siteand toGranularity Landscape: in Archaeological GIS as a Tool for Data Understanding Management Complexities (Chair: Shawn in Ross)Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. Marina 10.30am Robert Haubt An Open Source Approach to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. 1.50pm Josara de Lange AustraliaLet's Come Together in a GIS: Crowdsourcing Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. 10.50am PennyDavid MathewsCrook PointsArchaeological of Comparison: Data Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR 2.10pm Mal Ridges LegacyMutli-scalar Datasets Archaeological in Australian Conservation Archaeology Planning: #openContext.GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation 11.10am Ian Johnson DoingUsing ImageData Structures Segmentation Right: to From Match Heurist Analytical Entities Scale to FAIMSto Aplanning. new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Brian Ballsun-Stanton, FormsPlanning and Scale tDAR Deposit 2.30pm MarjorieArtem Osmakov Sullivan Three Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. 11.30am BrianPeter Ballsun-StantonHiscock Flatin Archaeological Files Have Always Salvage Been in AridGood South Enough: Australia An Argument (Olympic for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle Shawn Ross MoreDam) Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! 11.50am2.50pm ShawnFrancois Ross Mazieres I’mAn Investigationin the Field Now: of Archaeological Send Me Your Site App! Definition in WA, the ReadBackground my mind scatter, and send GIS, me RUSLE, custom USPED, recording VARIANCE, forms yesterday! site definition. On the challenges of deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human #FAIMS app. Adela Sobotkova Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’tPatterns? You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! 3.10pm Josue Gomez StructuredModelling Past Data Landscape in the FAIMS Interactions Mobile Platform in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. GIS 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Australasian Zooarchaeology: Current Research and Future Prospects (Chair: Tiina Manne) Room Time Author/s Title Summary HarbourTime 1.30pm KatherineRoom Woo EventThe Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AssemblagesAA Editorial Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress: Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometric Analyses as a Method for Determining 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionSean Ulm, #6Ian McNiven, Economic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New From Site to Landscape: GISBrit Asmussenas a Tool for UnderstandingGuinea Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time2.10pm Author/sNatasha Busher TitleTracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous SummaryIdentifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone Jetty 1.30pm FrancesJoe Dortch Wiig Multi-scalarAnimals in Southwest Analysis in Australia Archaeology during the Terminal Theaccumulations concept of atscale Tunnel within Cave, the adiscipline south-western of archaeology Australian and cave why site. it's important. Pleistocene 1.50pm Josara de Lange Let's Come Together in a GIS: Crowdsourcing Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the David Mathews Archaeological Data Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. 2.10pm JonMal RidgesOlley, Jonathon Cramb, Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. Planning Scale 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. 2.30pm Marjorie Sullivan ofThree Bone Scales: Surface The Modifications Three Scales Using of GIS a andMechanical GPS Technology Arm Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. Peter Hiscock in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic Dam) Off The Scale? (Chair:2.50pm MichaelFrancois Lever) Mazieres An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Room Time Author/s TitleCase of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Summary Marina 1.30pm Stephen Compton Still-in-SituCultural Palimpsest (Consulting/Colonial a Reflection Archaeology)of Natural Accumulation An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology Patterns? in Victoria. 1.50pm3.10pm RosalieJosue Gomez Neve MartinModelling Family Past Talks Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using CulturalGIS modelling heritage of fromlandscape generations use in beforethe Kimberley. transferred to those who follow. GIS 2.10pm Stephen Free Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia Australasian Zooarchaeology:2.30pm Gaye CurrentSutherland Research and FutureExtracting Prospects Traditional (Chair: Ecological Tiina Knowledge Manne) out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional Room Time BirgittaAuthor/s Stephenson, Shane Monk TitleStrathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans EcologicalSummary Knowledge. Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo AboriginalThe Effects Corporation of Sample Sizeand onGoulburn the Interpretation Broken Catchment of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. ManagementAssemblages Authority 2.50pm1.50pm MickEddie McKenzie Thangavelu ShortWork-in-Progress: Film: Olympic Results Dam Archaeology from the Use of Shell Size and ShortSize analysis film based on selectedon an archaeological shellfish species programme from Lapita carried sites, out Papua in remote New SA Guinea. - a follow up on how HarryBryce BareBarker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometric Analyses as a Method for Determining 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. GlenSean WingfieldUlm, Ian McNiven, Economic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New Mick McKenzie Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology Brit Asmussen Guinea Harry Bare 3.10pm2.10pm GlenNatasha Wingfield Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Pleistocene Afternoon Tea 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionTony Miscamble, #7 Mark Collard 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understandingof ComplexitiesBone Surface Modifications in Archaeological Using a Mechanical Scale (Chair:Arm Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 4.00pm Kelsey Lowe Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in GPR, GIS and burial practices in western Arnhem Land. Off The Scale? (Chair: MichaelLynley Lever) Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia Room Time BenAuthor/s Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Title Summary Marina 1.30pm TiinaStephen Manne, Compton Mike Smith, Still-in-Situ (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology Richard Fullagar in Victoria. 1.50pm Rosalie Neve Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. 2.10pm ColinStephen Arrowsmith, Free Cliff Ogleby ‘PlantSieved Camp’? to In-Situ: Burke The and Changing Wills, Bilpa Control Morea and Claypan,Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Queensland:Aboriginal Cultural A GIS Heritage Study in Australia 4.40pm2.30pm JessicaGaye Sutherland Thompson GISExtracting in Linking Traditional Site and Ecological Regional ScaleKnowledge Interpretations out of the of GISTaungurung is used inpeople northern engaged Malawi in to analysis link survey of the and archaeological site data on lithicrecord reduction. to extract Traditional MennoBirgitta Welling,Stephenson, Victor Shane de Moor, Monk MiddleStrathbogie Stone Archaeological Age Lithic Reduction Record: Strategies Taungurung in Karonga,Clans Ecological Knowledge. Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, MalawiAboriginal Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu Management Authority 2.50pm Mick McKenzie Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 5.00pm HarryMatthew Bare Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of 'AboriginalsUsing GIS to should reconstruct work togetherBronze and with Iron archaeologists'. Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Glen Wingfield Western Inland Syria 5.20pm MickJessie McKenzie Birkett-Rees Discussion:Landscape ofOlympic Conflict: Dam Scales Archaeology of Analysis on the Gallipoli DiscussionInvestigating with multi-scalar the creators archaeological of the short datafilm - from Olympic the battlefields Dam Archaeology of Gallipoli. Harry Bare Battlefields 3.10pm Glen Wingfield AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room3.30pm - 4.00pm Time Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea Marina 4.00pm - University of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionCassandra #7 Venn, PhD Candidate Natasha Busher, Honours Student Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: JessicaSam Harper, Thompson) PhD Candidate Room Time Author/s Title Mentors:Summary Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez Jetty 4.00pm Kelsey Lowe Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in GPR, GIS and burial practices in western Arnhem Land. Time RoomLynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, EventWestern Arnhem Land, Australia Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, 6.00pm - 7.30pm TiinaJetty Manne, Mike Smith, AAA AGM All members please attend. Richard Fullagar Wednesday 4th December4.20pm Deborah 2012 Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Queensland: A GIS Study 7.00am - 8.00am: Registration 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Time SheilaRoom Nightingale, Alex Mackay, EventMalawi 7.00am - 6.00pm ElizabethReception Gomani-Chindebvu Lobby Registration Desk Open

5.00pm Matthew Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Battlefields AusTAG (Australian Theoretical Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) AAARoom Student EthicsTime DebateAuthor/s (Convenors: Jordan Ralph andTitle Jacqueline Matthews) Summary Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence Embracing Difference A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. Room Time Marina 4.00pm8.20am - UniversityMartin Porr of Wollongong From Colonialist to Now: On theVS Role of Academic UniversityThe role of ofacademic Western archaeology Australia is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere Megpractice. Berry, PhD Candidate 8.40am CassandraMichael Lever Venn, PhD Candidate When Boat People Call the Shots NatashaWhen boat Busher, people Honours call the Studentshots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 9.00am ClaireBrent Koppel,Ratican PhD Candidate Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia AndrewPhenomenology: Cooper, PhDdeconstructing Candidate the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. AliceMentor: Gorman Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student 9.20am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There SamWhy doHarper, archaeologists PhD Candidate still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez

MovingTime Archaeology out ofRoom Telephone Boxes (Chair: KaneEvent Ditchfield) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AAA AGM All members please attend. Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 8.20am Michael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Wednesday 4th DecemberDoug 2012 Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 7.00am - 8.00am: Registration of the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. Time 9.20am ThomasRoom Whitley AEvent Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open 9.40am Megan Berry Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago Jamie Hampson 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 The Need for Reform: Is a National Approach to Heritage Warranted? (Chair: Darran Jordan) AusTAGRoom (AustralianTime TheoreticalAuthor/s Archaeology Group) AAATitle Session: Australian Archaeology, from ColonialistSummary to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) MarinaRoom 8.00amTime LukeAuthor/s Kirkwood TitleThe Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global CurrentSummary state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence EmbracingAssessment Difference A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. 8.20am MartinStephen Porr Nichols FromWhat Colonialistis Archaeology to Now: For? On Lessons the Role from of AcademicQueensland about TheArchaeologists role of academic need toarchaeology understand is that to fundamentally in the future there and willcritically be less assess cultural its basis,heritage theory regulation, and Archaeologythe Future of inCultural Australia Heritage and Elsewhere Legislation in Australia practice.not more. 8.40am MichaelDarran Jordan Lever When Boatis a PAD People not Calla PAD? the Shots WhenArchaeological boat people site calldefinition the shots examination - archaeology in relation in what to scientificaliens call cross Australia. comparability. 9.00am ClaireHarry WebberRatican PhenomenologyCase Studies in Cross-jurisdictionaland Contact Landscapes Jumblery: in Australia A View From Phenomenology:jum•ble•ry (j m b deconstructingl-r ) n. The practice the inequalityor use of jumbling.implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman Victoria 9.20am MarkKarolyn Eccleston Buhring It'sDevelopment Mine, Not ofYours, a National So There Heritage Assessment and WhyNZ Transport do archaeologists Agency National still feel Heritage that data Assessment and objects and are Management'theirs'? Framework. Cathryn Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ Transport Agency Moving Archaeology out of Telephone Boxes (Chair: Kane Ditchfield) Room10.00am - 10.30am Time Author/sReception Lobby & Island Courtyard Title Morning Tea Summary Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 10.30am - 12.30pm:8.20am ParallelMichael Session Marsh #9 Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human Transitions in the Archaeological Record (Chair: Duncanof Wright) the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? Room 9.00amTime BethAuthor/s White ScalesTitle of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain LargeSummary scale trends, small scale variation. Jetty 10.30am Amy Roberts, The Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) Engravings: Recent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. 9.20am Thomas Whitley A Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. Natalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses 10.50am9.40am JaneMegan Fyfe Berry NewSeeing for the Old: Forest The Emergence for the Trees: of theApproaches Waliarri in to Bunuba NewThis paperfor old. presents The emergence different approachesof the Waliarri to insampling Bunuba rock rock art art. on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, RockArchaeological Art Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago Jamie Hampson 11.10am Shelley Wright FIBIs and Fishhooks in Keppel Bay, Great Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland Australia Keppel Island. The Need for Reform:11.30am Is a DuncanNational Wright, Approach to HeritageA Warranted?7000 Year History (Chair: of Cultural Darran and EnvironmentalJordan) Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. Room Time Author/sKen Aplin, Peter Hiscock Titleon Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait Summary Marina 11.50am8.00am BenLuke Shaw Kirkwood The PrehistoryCase for National of Rossel Reform: Island, A Milne Comparative Bay Province, Global Papua ArchaeologicalCurrent state of evidence Australian indicates heritage that and Rossel the paths Island not had followed. a unique prehistory in the Louisiade NewAssessment Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. 8.20am Stephen Nichols WhatNew Guinea is Archaeology Islands For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbonthe Future of CulturalDating and Heritage the Middle Legislation to Upper in Australia Palaeolithic Newnot more. radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are 8.40am ThomasDarran Jordan Higham WhenTransition is a inPAD South not Westerna PAD? Europe Archaeologicalpresented. site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 9.00am Harry Webber Case Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. General Session (Chair: Luke Godwin) Victoria Room Time9.20am Author/sKarolyn Buhring TitleDevelopment of a National Heritage Assessment and SummaryNZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. Harbour 10.30am DavidCathryn Collard Barr WhenManagement Ancestors Framework. Become Gods:A Perspective The Transformation from the NZ of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. CyprioteTransport Ritual Agency Practice in the Late Bronze Age 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Societies in Bahrain and theMorning Arabian Tea Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelDaniel Session Rosendahl #9 11.30am Shannon Smith Commercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Transitions in the ArchaeologicalIan Scott, Record Kirsty Potts (Chair: DuncanSeven Wright) Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am11.50am AmyStephanie Roberts, Florin TheArchaeobotanical Ngaut Ngaut (DevonInvestigations Downs) into Engravings: Plant Food Use at RecentFood plant observations use at Madjedbebe on the Ngaut (Malakunanja Ngaut (Devon II). Downs) engravings. NatalieTiina Manne, Franklin, Ben Isobelle Marwick, Campbell AMadjedbebe Reconsideration (Malakunanja of Sequences II) and Syntheses Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Rock Art Richard Fullagar 11.10am Shelley Wright FIBIs and Fishhooks in Keppel Bay, Great Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North 12.10pm RobertDáithí Murray, Baker, Mike Rowland DirtyAustralia DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? KeppelAncient Island.plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. 11.30am DuncanJoe Dortch, Wright, Michael Bunce, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. KenJames Aplin, Haile, Peter Nicole Hiscock E. White on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait 11.50am Ben Shaw The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade FAIMS Training Workshop (Convenor: Adela Sobotkova)New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. Room Time New Guinea Islands Marina 12.10pm10.30am - RachelWorkshop Wood offering hands-on training inRadiocarbon the use of the Dating FAIMS and Android the Middle application to Upper for Palaeolithic field data collection. New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are 12.30pm ThomasThe application Higham has been developed byTransition the Federated in South Archaeological Western Europe Information Management Systemspresented. (FAIMS) project during 2013. For pre-registered delegates only. General Session (Chair: Luke Godwin) Room12.30pm - 1.30pm Time Author/sCharlie's Restaurant Title Lunch Summary Harbour 10.30am David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age Time Room Event 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 SocietiesAustralian in Indigenous Bahrain and Archaeologists the Arabian Gulf Association in the Mid (AIAA) Holocene ArabianAll Indigenous Gulf. representatives welcome. Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Time DanielRoom Rosendahl Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.30am BoardroomShannon Smith 3 ANCATLCommercial Meeting Complexities (Australian at ShellNational Middens: Committee The Excavation for of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Ian Scott, Kirsty Potts ArchaeologySeven Shell Midden Teaching Sites and at Learning) Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara

Time 11.50am RoomStephanie Florin EventArchaeobotanical Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) 12.30pm - 1.30pm MikeMarina Smith, Lynley Wallis, Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Richard Fullagar 1.30pm - 3.30pm12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Dirty DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, AAA Student Ethics DebateJames Final Haile, (Convenors: Nicole E. White Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time FAIMSMarina Training Workshop1.30pm - (Convenor:Monday DebateAdela WinnerSobotkova) VS Tuesday Debate Winner Room 3.30pmTime Marina 10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. Judged By: 12.30pm The application has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. ForDouglas pre-registered Comer (Keynote delegates Speaker) only. Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)

Time3.30pm - 4.00pm RoomReception Lobby & Island Courtyard Event Afternoon Tea 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists 4.00pm - 6.00pm

Time Room Event Careers12.30pm - Advice 1.30pm WorkshopsBoardroom 3 ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Room Time Workshop MentorArchaeology Teaching and Learning) Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Time Room Event Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo 1.30pmCharlie's Bar- 3.30pm GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne AAA Student Ethics Debate Final (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Time Room Event Room Time Marina4.00pm - 6.00pm 1.30pm - BeachesMonday Debate Winner Poster Session VS Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm

Time RoomJudged By: Event 7.00pm - 2.00am TheDouglas Reef Comer Room (Keynote Speaker) Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHMfollowed and IPPA) by After-party with DJ Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)

3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

4.00pm - 6.00pm

Careers Advice Workshops Room Time Workshop Mentor Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

Monday 2nd December 2013

7.00amAAA -2013 8.30am: - Registration Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Time Room Event Sunday7.00am - 9.30pm 1st December Reception2013 Lobby Registration Desk Open

Time Room Title Summary 8.30am10.00am -- 1.00pm 10.00am: WelcomeJetty Address and Plenary Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers. Room Time Speakers 2.00pmThe Reef - Room4.00pm 8.30am - JettyWelcome Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAACV Workshop President This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summary 5.30pmThe Reef - Room7.30pm 9.00am - DougCharlesworth Comer Bay Pool WelcomeThe Strategic Reception Value of Best Practices for Archaeological All registered delegates and guests welcome. 10.00am Heritage Management

10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea Monday 2nd December 2013

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #1 7.00am - 8.30am: Registration

RegionalTime Archaeology (Chair:Room Amanda Atkinson) Event 7.00amRoom - 9.30pm Time ReceptionAuthor/s Lobby TitleRegistration Desk Open Summary Jetty 10.30am Amanda Atkinson The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW 10.50am Jacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper 8.30am - 10.00am: WelcomeCaroline Address Spry, and Nicola Plenary Stern, Maximum tradition. Room Time SpeakersRebekah Kurpiel The Reef Room 8.30am11.10am - WelcomeJana Boulet Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAAManaging President Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders,The Bushfire Garlambirla RRATs Guyuu Approach Girrwaa peoples 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country Room Time11.50am PlenaryRamiro Barberena Presenter TitleRegional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern SummaryBased on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer TheSouth Strategic America) Value of Best Practices for Archaeological archaeology. 10.00am12.10pm Paul Howard AHeritage Guide toManagement Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea Archaeology of the North (Chair: Chris Clarkson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.30amHarbour - 12.30pm:10.30am ParallelBruno Session David #1 Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine Arnhem Land: Work-in-progress site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Regional Archaeology (Chair:Stephane Amanda Hoerle, Atkinson) Lara Lamb, Room Time ElisaAuthor/s Boche, Emilie Chalmin, Title Summary Jetty 10.30am BryceAmanda Barker, Atkinson Margaret Katherine The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW 10.50am JacquelineAlistair Carr Tumney StoneAn Investigation Technology of atLithic Lake Utilisation Mungo During in the the‘Dry Last Country’ Glacial WeA presentation discuss stone on technologyresults of excavations at Lake Mungo at two and rock its sheltersbearing andon the their Australian connections core withtool andidentified scraper Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, MaximumRegion of Far Northeast Queensland tradition.raw material sources. 11.10am RebekahChris Clarkson Kurpiel Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. 11.10am JanaLynley Boulet Wallis, Ben Marwick, Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, The Bushfire RRATs Approach Mike Smith, Colin Pardoe, 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, 11.50am RichardRamiro BarberenaRoberts, Zenobia Jacobs Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional South America) archaeology. 12.10pm11.30am PaulDaryl Howard Wesley DidA Guide the People to Disturbances of the Wellington and Taphonomic Range Care Processes About ENSO? UnderstandingDoes climate change what processes in the Holocene are affecting affect people stone tools living in in New the tropicalEngland. Wellington Range? 11.50am Jane Balme PopulationAffecting Stone Change Tools in inthe the Southern New England Kimberley Tablelands over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. Sue O'Connor Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models Archaeology of the North (Chair: Chris Clarkson) TheRoom ArchaeologyTime of NegotiatedAuthor/s Cultural Landscapes (Chair:Title Duncan Wright) Summary RoomHarbour Time10.30am Author/sBruno David TitleInvestigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western SummaryWe report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Marina 10.30am MiraniJean-Michel Litster Geneste, Geraldine TheArnhem Significance Land: Work-in-progress of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, Thesite' significancecomplex. of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. DarylCastets, Wesley Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Arnhem Land Stephane Hoerle, Lara Lamb, 10.50am Mary-Jean Sutton Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine 11.10am Charlotte Feakins A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. 10.50am AnnieAlistair Clarke Carr BushAn Investigation Camps along of Lithicthe South Utilisation Alligator in the River, ‘Dry Kakadu Country’ National A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified ParkRegion of Far Northeast Queensland raw material sources. 11.30am11.10am AnniekaChris Clarkson Skinner ExploringReport on theNew Visual Research Organization at Madjedbebe of Rock-art (Malakunanja at Oomarri, II) East ExploresThis paper the reports visual neworganization information of rock-art on Malakunanja at Oomarri, II and East the Kimberley. 2012 excavations. MartinLynley PorrWallis, Ben Marwick, Kimberley, Western Australia 11.50am LadislavTiina Manne, Nejman Kelsey Lowe, The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting DuncanMike Smith, Wright Colin Pardoe, Palaeolithic: A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, 12.10pm Michelle Claire Langley Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs

11.30am Daryl Wesley Did the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.50am Jane BalmeCharlie's Restaurant Population Change in the SouthernLunch Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. Sue O'Connor Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models

Time Room Event The Archaeology of Negotiated Cultural Landscapes (Chair: Duncan Wright) 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AO Editorial Board Meeting (Archaeology in Oceania) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionDaryl Wesley #2 Arnhem Land 10.50am Mary-Jean Sutton Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships Regional Archaeology:11.10am A WesternCharlotte FeakinsAustralian PerspectiveA (Chair:Forgotten Amanda Past: Reawakening Atkinson) Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. Room Time AnnieAuthor/s Clarke TitleBush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Summary Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner ParkThe Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. 11.30am AnniekaIan Scott Skinner Exploringfor Traditional the VisualOwners Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. 1.50pm MartinAshleigh Porr Murszewski Kimberley,Sorting the WesternGrains from Australia the Sands: Using Local Dynamics to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. 11.50am Ladislav Nejman TheBegin Archaeology to Understand of the Regional Moravian Archaeology Karst During of Mid-West,the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting Duncan Wright Palaeolithic:Western Australia A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. 12.10pm2.10pm MichelleBen Fordyce Claire Langley AntlerComplexities Projectile of RailWeaponry - Part 1:and A Collaborative,Negotiating Late Research Pleistocene Based ExploresOakajee Portthe useand of Rail projectile at the close. weaponry We came,in negotiating we saw, Magdalenian we left so much social undug. landscapes. Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks SocialApproach Landscapes: to Investigating A Magdalenian a Region CaseWide StudyInfrastructure Corridor 2.30pm Megan Tehnas Complexities of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Jade O'Brien,Charlie's Sarah Restaurant Willett, Identification and AssessmentLunch of Surface Archaeological Sites Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint Scott Chisholm Time 2.50pm RoomCarly Monks EventComplexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Ben Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AO Editorial Board Meeting (Archaeology in Oceania) Scott Chisholm, Daniel Monks Infrastructure Corridor

Multi-scalar1.30pm - 3.30pm: Approaches Parallel to Session Understanding #2 Human-environment Interactions in Australia's Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time Author/s Title Summary RegionalHarbour Archaeology:1.30pm A WesternPatricia Fanning Australian PerspectiveHuman-environment (Chair: Amanda Interactions Atkinson) in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. Room Time Author/sSimon Holdaway TitleMore Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research Summary Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner TheProgram Winyama (WARP) Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. 1.50pm IanEloise Scott J Hoffman forInterpreting Traditional Shell Owners Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of 1.50pm AshleighPatricia Fanning, Murszewski Simon Holdaway, SortingQueensland: the Grains A Geoarchaeological from the Sands: Approach Using Local Dynamics to Geologicalshell mounds. tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Justin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Begin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, Fiona Petchey, Casey Beresford Western Australia 2.10pm BenFiona Fordyce Petchey ComplexitiesPreliminary Radiocarbon of Rail - Part Dates 1: A Collaborative,from the Weipa Research Based OakajeeNew radiocarbon Port and datesRail at for the the close. Weipa We shell came, mounds we saw, indicate we left mound so much building undug. between ~4000 and MeganTrish Fanning, Tehnas, Simon Carly Holdaway,Monks ApproachArchaeological to Investigating Research Program a Region (WARP) Wide Infrastructure 2010-2012 150 years ago. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford CorridorField Seasons 2.30pm MeganSally Brockwell Tehnas NewComplexities Dates from of RailEarth - PartMounds 2: A Regionalin North Queensland Discussion on the MidWeipa West earth archaeological mounds are alandscapes: late Holocene A discussion phenomenon of results generally from younger a large-scale than the surface nearby survey. famous JadeBilly O'Foghlu O'Brien, Sarah Willett, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites shell mounds. 2.50pm BenCasey Fordyce, Beresford Carly Monks, IdentifiedDeconstructing within Macroevolutionaryan Infrastructure Corridor Perspectives Footprint of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Scott Chisholm Behavioural Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. 2.50pm Carly Monks ComplexitiesAustralia; Farasan of Rail Islands, - Part 3:Saudi Identification Arabia and and California, Investigation USA Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. 3.10pm BenJustin Fordyce, Shiner Megan Tehnas, ofEnhancing Archaeological Cultural Deposits Heritage within Management the Footprint Practice: of a ProposedIndustry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. ScottSimon Chisholm, Holdaway, Daniel Trish MonksFanning InfrastructureTraditional Owners Corridor and Universities Working Towards a Beyond Compliance Approach

MicroMulti-scalar Analyses Approaches to Regional to Understandingand Global Narratives Human-environment (Chair: Michelle Interactions Langley) in Australia's Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 1.30pm Patricia Fanning Human-environment Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. Simon Holdaway More Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research 1.50pm Mike Rowland TheProgram Incredible (WARP) Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? 1.50pm2.10pm EloiseRussell J CookHoffman InterpretingThe Trihedral Shell Adze: Mounds A Case in Study the Weipa for the Region Introduction of Far Northof UsingA case 3D study TLS using and column a multianalytical sampling residueto understand analysis the approach cultural andon trihedral natural formationadzes in Northwestern processes of PatriciaCarney MathesonFanning, Simon Holdaway, Queensland:Multianalytical A ResidueGeoarchaeological Analysis in ApproachNorthwestern Ontario shellOntario. mounds. 2.30pm JeremyJustin Shiner, Ash Bernie Larsen, Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. LiamFiona Brady Petchey, Casey Beresford Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago 2.10pm2.50pm FionaKirsty PetcheyPotts PreliminaryThe Excavation Radiocarbon of Ngarin Dates#1: An from Open-Air the Weipa Artefact Scatter in NewExcavation radiocarbon of an open-airdates for artefact the Weipa scatter shell in mounds the Pilbara. indicate mound building between ~4000 and TrishCamille Fanning, Tanner, Simon Nicholas Holdaway, Green, Archaeologicalthe Western Pilbara, Research WA Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. JustinIan Scott, Shiner, Shannon Casey Smith Beresford Field Seasons 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous 3.30pm - 4.00pm BillyReception O'Foghlu Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Behavioural Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #3 Australia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA 3.10pm Justin Shiner Enhancing Cultural Heritage Management Practice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. Simon Holdaway, Trish Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a Grinding Technology in Australian Prehistory (Chair: RichardBeyond Fullagar) Compliance Approach Room Time Author/s Title Summary MicroJetty Analyses to4.00pm RegionalElspeth and GlobalHayes Narratives (Chair:Pleistocene Michelle Evidence Langley) for Seed Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Room Time LynleyAuthor/s Wallis, Mike Smith, Title Summary Marina 1.30pm TiinaCarney Manne, Matheson Carney Matheson, Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 1.50pm MikeRichard Rowland Fullagar The Incredible Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? 2.10pm4.20pm RussellBirgitta StephensonCook TheStain Trihedral Power: TheAdze: Application A Case Study of Biochemical for the Introduction Staining toof AThe case need, study development using a multianalytical and application residue of biochemical analysis approach staining on to trihedralinvestigate adzes grinding in Northwestern tools. Carney Matheson MultianalyticalDifferentiate and Residue Quantify Analysis Archaeological in Northwestern Residues Ontario Ontario. 2.30pm4.40pm JeremyColin Pardoe Ash KirririA Spatial 4: Local Archaeology: and Regional Grinding, Interactions Ecology in and Torres Technology Strait and on LocalA spatial and archaeology: regional perspectives grinding, ecologyin Torres and Strait technology 2400-2600 on years the Riverine ago. Plain of the Murray-Darling Liam Brady Beyondthe Riverine 2400-2600 Plain of Years the Murray-Darling Ago Basin Basin. 2.50pm5.00pm KirstyJohn Mildwaters Potts TheExploring Excavation the Effects of Ngarin of Morphometric #1: An Open-Air Variation Artefact in AustralianScatter in ExcavationResults of controlled of an open-air experiments artefact testingscatter thein the effects Pilbara. of morphometric variation on grindstone CamilleChris Clarkson Tanner, Nicholas Green, theGrindstones Western Pilbara,on Seed WA Processing Efficiency efficiency. 5.20pm EmmaIan Scott, Beckett Shannon Smith Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Tom Sapienza 3.30pm - 4.00pm 5.40pm ReceptionJudith Field Lobby & Island Courtyard Starchy Plant Use ThroughAfternoon Time in Tea the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age Sindy Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. Anne Ford, Michael Lovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionMandui, Matthew #3 Leavesley

GrindingReconciling Technology Genetics inand Australian Indigenous Prehistory Values (Chair: DavidRichard Lambert) Fullagar) Room Time Author/s Title Summary JettyHarbour 4.00pm ElspethEske Willerslev Hayes PleistoceneHunting the EvidenceMolecular for Past Seed Grinding in Australia ThisAncient paper DNA investigates research is the providing evidence a uniquefor Pleistocene means to seed directly grinding test theoriesin Australia. in archaeology, biology BenDavid Marwick, Lambert Chris Clarkson, etc. 4.20pm LynleyDavid Lambert Wallis, Mike Smith, The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. TiinaColin Manne,Pardoe, Carney Tim Heupink, Matheson, RichardCraig Millar, Fullagar Michael Westaway 4.20pm4.40pm BirgittaThomas Stephenson Wales StainThe Nanum Power: Wungthim The Application Biological of Biochemical Heritage Project Staining to TheStudy need, between development government, and applicationuniversity, museum of biochemical and community staining to west investigate of Weipa grinding from rescue tools. project Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues at Duyfken Point. 4.40pm ColinMichael Pardoe Westaway, David Lambert, A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Stephen Nichols the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. 5.00pm JohnSheila Mildwaters van Holst Pellekaan DNAExploring Information the Effects for Participants: of Morphometric The ValueVariation of Q in & Australian A ResultsLearning of from controlled experience experiments about how testing to discuss the effects the value of morphometric of DNA to Indigenous variation on Australians. grindstone 5.20pm MargaretChris Clarkson Clegg LetGrindstones the Bones on Tell Seed Their Processing Story: How Efficiency Scientific Techniques Can Howefficiency. science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence,Reveal Human Resource Identity Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. 5.40pm JoeTom Dortch Sapienza Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term 5.40pm JudithCraig Muller, Field Eske Willerslev StarchyHuman OriginsPlant Use in Western Through Australia Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopicrelationships. analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age Sindy Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. AAA Student Ethics DebateAnne (Convenors: Ford, Michael Jordan Lovave, RalphHerman and Stones Jacqueline from the Ivane Matthews) Valley Sites Mandui, Matthew Leavesley Room Time Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University Reconciling Genetics6.00pm and KelseyIndigenous Lowe, PhD Values Candidate (Chair: David Lambert) Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Room Time Author/sNadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts StudentTitle DianneSummary Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Harbour 4.00pm EskeTegan Willerslev Carter, Bachelor of Arts StudentHunting the Molecular Past TristanAncient Grainger, DNA research Graduate is providing Diploma a of unique Cultural means Heritage to directly Management test theories Student in archaeology, biology DavidEmma Lambert James, PhD Candidate Mentor:etc. Professor Claire Smith 4.20pm DavidMentors: Lambert Dr Tiina Manne and Dr AndrewThe Sneddon Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, Time CraigRoom Millar, Michael Westaway Event 6.00pm - 7.30pm 4.40pm ThomasJetty Wales AACAIThe Nanum AGM Wungthim Biological Heritage Project StudyAll members between please government, attend. university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, at Duyfken Point. Michael Westaway, David Lambert, Time StephenRoom Nichols Event 7.30pm - 9.30pm 5.00pm SheilaMarina/Harbour van Holst RoomsPellekaan DNAMeet Informationthe Graduates for Participants: The Value of Q & A LearningMTG is a fromwonderful experience opportunity about forhow recent to discuss graduates the value to network of DNA in to a Indigenousrelaxed environment Australians. with potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. 5.20pm Margaret Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. For pre-registered delegates only. Reveal Human Identity 5.40pm Joe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Craig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships. Tuesday 3rd December 2013 AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) 7.00amRoom - 8.00am:Time Registration Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University Time 6.00pm RoomKelsey Lowe, PhD Candidate Event Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student 7.00am - 7.30pm ReceptionNadine Roseboom, Lobby Bachelor of Arts StudentRegistration Desk Open Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith 8.00am - 10.00am: ParallelMentors: Session Dr #4 Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon

TheTime AACAI Sessions: ScalesRoom of Consulting Archaeology EventResearch (Chair: Joe Dortch) Room6.00pm - 7.30pm Time Author/sJetty TitleAACAI AGM SummaryAll members please attend. Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. Time Room Event 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. For pre-registered delegates only. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. Tuesday 3rd December9.20am Bec 2013 Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Neighbourhood development. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. 7.00am - 8.00am: Registration Novel and Innovative Approaches for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Time Room Event Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour7.00am - 7.30pm 8.00am MichaelReception Laing Lobby MirningRegistration Connection Desk Open with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. 8.00am - 10.00am: ParallelRachel Session Popelka-Filcoff #4 and Results of Geochemical Analysis 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. The AACAI Sessions:9.00am ScalesGeorge of Consulting Poropat Archaeology RecordingResearch and (Chair: Monitoring Joe Rock Dortch) Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. Room 9.20amTime IanAuthor/s Lewis TitleGeomorphology of Koonalda Cave HowSummary geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal phases.Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. 9.40am Leslie Van Gelder Finger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. Keryn Walshe 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula Social Media and AustralianAdam Archaeology: Magennis Why Does it Matter,Peninsula What Shire Are We Doing, and Who Are We EngagingShire. With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management Room Time Author/s Title Summary David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman Noosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century discipline.How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Neighbourhood development. 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running What I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com 8.40am Yvonne Kaiser-Glass Water, Tweets and Hashtags: The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. Novel and Innovative ApproachesNelson Wallis, for JanineOld Caves: Shamley- 3D Modelling,Feeding People’s Revised Appetite Dating for and Archaeology, Other Recent Heritage Workand at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Room Time Author/sJackson, Selina Nisanyan TitleEvolution Summary Harbour 9.00am8.00am SaraMichael Perry Laing TheMirning Online Connection Archaeologist: with Koonalda Gendered Cave Engagements with Social ExploringMirning people's the positive cultural and relationship negative effects to Koonalda of digital Cave. culture on the professional identities and 8.20am KerynJim Osborne, Walshe Lucy Shipley RevisionMedia in ofArchaeological the Archaeology Practice and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology,careers of archaeologists. chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Tuesday 3rd December9.20am RebeccaRachel 2013 Popelka-Filcoff Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers:and Results of GeochemicalA Grass-roots, Analysis Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international,AAA #crowdsourced Conference #outreach project. 2013 8.40am RobertVictoria Zlot Herridge, Brenna Hassett, Three-dimensionalCrowdsourced Outreach Mapping Project of Koonalda Born on CaveTwitter using the We#Archaeology. have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Suzanne Pilaar Birch Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 10.00am - 10.30am 9.20am IanReception Lewis Lobby & Island Courtyard Geomorphology of KoonaldaMorning Cave Tea How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. 9.40am Leslie Van Gelder Finger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelKeryn Session Walshe #5

TheSocial AACAI Media Sessions: and Australian Scales Archaeology:of Consulting WhyArchaeology Does it Matter, Research What (Chair: Are We Joe Doing, Dortch) and Who Are We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) Room Time Author/s Title Summary JettyMarina 8.00am10.30am AliceCaroline Gorman Bird NoosphereRockshelters Now: in a ALandscape: Decade in ResearchArchaeology and Social Consultancy Media in PersonalIntegrating use data of socialfrom inland media Pilbara in archaeology rockshelters contributes and surface to the assemblages. communication capacity of the whole Jim Rhoads the Eastern Chichester Range, Pilbara, Western Australia discipline. 8.20am10.50am NoelKaren Tan Murphy You’reRevealing That Local Guy! Heritage: Reflections Reconstructing from Running Cardwell - WhatThe first I learned Cardwell about jetty: running revealing an archaeologylocal stories blogduring and reconstruction through interactions of the foreshore with my audience.after cyclone SoutheastAsianArchaeology.comRedeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. 8.40am11.10am YvonneViviene BrownKaiser-Glass Tool-stoneWater, Tweets Resource and Hashtags: Management The Blogging in the Weld Revolution Range Water?An investigation Hashtags? into Sydney Wajarri Water tool-stone customers' resourcing appetite strategies for archaeology, in the Weld heritage Range, andMurchison evolution. region, Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- Feeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and WA. 11.30am Jackson,E. Jaydeyn Selina Thomas Nisanyan Multi-scalarEvolution Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in 9.00am Sara Perry TheCultural Online Landscape Archaeologist: Archaeology Gendered Engagements with Social Exploringdevelopers. the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and 11.50am JimAaron Osborne, Fogel Lucy Shipley MediaMapping in Archaeologicalthe Invisible: Using Practice Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist careersMapping of the archaeologists. invisible. 9.20am RebeccaJeff Budby, Wragg Jade Sykes Budby, TrowelBlazers:in Hearth Salvage A Grass-roots, and Site Mapping Collaborative, on a Mine International, Site in Central #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. VictoriaDaniel Rosendahl, Herridge, Brenna Lynley Hassett,Wallis, CrowdsourcedQueensland Outreach Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology. SuzanneKelsey Lowe Pilaar Birch 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Site as a Place and ConceptMorning Tea southern Victoria.

Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair: Georgia Roberts) 10.30amRoom - 12.30pm:Time ParallelAuthor/s Session #5 Title Summary Harbour 10.30am Sarah Croker Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many The AACAI Sessions: ScalesDenise of ConsultingDonlon, Warren Archaeology Reed theResearch Potential Accuracy(Chair: Joe of Cortical Dortch) Bone Thickness similarities. Measurements Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Colin Pardoe, Tiina Manne, Kelsey Arnhem Land, Australia Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. Jim Rhoads the Eastern Chichester Range, Pilbara, Western Australia M. Lowe, Jacqueline Matthews, 10.50am ChrisKaren Clarkson, Murphy Ben Marwick, Revealing Local Heritage: Reconstructing Cardwell - The first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Richard Fullagar, Mike Smith Redeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. 11.10am Viviene Brown Tool-stone Resource Management in the Weld Range An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, 11.10am Jennifer Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones WA.A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig 11.30am E.Sarah Jaydeyn Croker, Thomas Denise Donlon Multi-scalarNear Belanglo Representation State Forest: andNew Planning Directions Decision-making for the Estimation in Multi-scalarbones. representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in Culturalof Time-Since-Death Landscape Archaeology for Human Skeletal Remains developers. 11.50am11.30am AaronStanley Fogel Serafin MappingOdontmetric the InvestigationInvisible: Using of Magneticthe Origin Susceptibilityof a New Burial to Assist MappingFreestanding the invisible.shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, JeffCarlos Budby, Peraza Jade Lope, Budby, Eunice Uc inPractice Hearth at Salvage the Postclassic and Site MayaMapping City on of aMayapan Mine Site in Central possibly non-Maya. DanielGonzález, Rosendahl, Pedro Delgado Lynley Wallis,Kú Queensland 11.50am KelseyJudith LittletonLowe Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. 12.10pm DanRachel Cummins Scott Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, 12.10pm Georgia Roberts SiteInferring as a DietPlace Through and Concept Investigations of Dental Pathologies: southernVariation inVictoria. rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair: Georgia Roberts) ScaleRoom and GranularityTime in ArchaeologicalAuthor/s Data ManagementTitle (Chair: Shawn Ross) Summary HarbourRoom 10.30amTime SarahAuthor/s Croker TitleIdentifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing SignificantSummary differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Marina 10.30am DeniseRobert HaubtDonlon, Warren Reed theAn OpenPotential Source Accuracy Approach of Cortical to Centralise Bone Thickness Rock Art Data in similarities.A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. MeasurementsAustralia 10.50am LynleyPenny CrookWallis HumanPoints of Remains Comparison: at Madjedbebe Finding the [Malakunanja Right Scale II],for WesternNew and TheOpportunity burial traditions for multiscalar and life analysis histories of of divergent 17 late Holocene archaeological aged burialsdata with recovered new repos in 2012 #FAIMS from #tDAR the Colin Pardoe, Tiina Manne, Kelsey ArnhemLegacy DatasetsLand, Australia in Australian Archaeology Madjedbebe#openContext. site in Arnham Land. 11.10am M.Ian Lowe,Johnson Jacqueline Matthews, Doing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. ChrisBrian Clarkson,Ballsun-Stanton, Ben Marwick, Forms and tDAR Deposit RichardArtem Osmakov Fullagar, Mike Smith 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle 11.10am Jennifer Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig Shawn Ross More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! 30 Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon Near Belanglo State Forest: New Directions for the Estimation bones. 11.50am Shawn Ross I’mof Time-Since-Death in the Field Now: Sendfor Human Me Your Skeletal App! Remains Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, #FAIMS app. 11.30am AdelaStanley Sobotkova Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. 12.10pm González,Adela Sobotkova Pedro Delgado Kú Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Structured Data in the FAIMS Mobile Platform 11.50am Judith Littleton Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Rachel Scott 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Tuesday 3rd December12.10pm Georgia 2013 Roberts Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneousAAA precontact Conference skeletal samples 2013 Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. Time Room Event Scale12.30pm and - 1.30pm Granularity in ArchaeologicalBoardroom 2 Data ManagementAA Editorial(Chair: Board Shawn Meeting Ross) (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 10.30am Robert Haubt An Open Source Approach to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #6 Australia 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Legacy Datasets in Australian Archaeology #openContext. From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) 11.10am Ian Johnson Doing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Room Time BrianAuthor/s Ballsun-Stanton, TitleForms and tDAR Deposit Summary Jetty 1.30pm ArtemFrances Osmakov Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 11.30am1.50pm JosaraBrian Ballsun-Stanton de Lange Let'sFlat Files Come Have Together Always in Been a GIS: Good Crowdsourcing Enough: An DigitalArgument for TheWhat Victorian is good Digital#dataArchitecture? Archaeological Why Data is aArchive #flatfile (DADA) not enough? is a spatial Design data well crowdsourcing & let automation initiative. handle ShawnDavid Mathews Ross ArchaeologicalMore Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! 11.50am2.10pm MalShawn Ridges Ross Mutli-scalarI’m in the Field Archaeological Now: Send Me Conservation Your App! Planning: GISRead image my mind segmentation and send meis applied custom to recording predictive forms models yesterday! for regional On thearchaeological challenges of conservation deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning.#FAIMS app. Adela Sobotkova Planning Scale 12.10pm2.30pm MarjorieAdela Sobotkova Sullivan Aren’tThree Scales:You Just The Reinventing Three Scales ArcPAD? of GIS Geospatial and GPS Technology and MobileDeciding GIS between recorded @ESRI numerous and #GISPro? surface sites Try #FAIMS! to test previous models. Peter Hiscock Structuredin Archaeological Data in Salvage the FAIMS in Arid Mobile South Platform Australia (Olympic Dam) 12.30pm - 1.30pm 2.50pm FrancoisCharlie's Mazieres Restaurant An Investigation of ArchaeologicalLunch Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation Time Room EventPatterns? 12.30pm - 1.30pm 3.10pm BoardroomJosue Gomez 2 AAModelling Editorial Past Board Landscape Meeting Interactions(Australian Archaelogoy in the Kimberley Journal) Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. GIS

Australasian1.30pm - 3.30pm: Zooarchaeology: Parallel Session Current #6 Research and Future Prospects (Chair: Tiina Manne) Room Time Author/s Title Summary FromHarbour Site to Landscape:1.30pm GISKatherine as a ToolWoo for UnderstandingThe Complexities Effects of Sample in SizeArchaeological on the Interpretation Scale of (Chair:Faunal JessicaThe effects Thompson) of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. Room Time Author/s AssemblagesTitle Summary Jetty 1.50pm1.30pm EddieFrances Thangavelu Wiig Multi-scalarWork-in-Progress: Analysis Results in Archaeology from the Use of Shell Size and SizeThe conceptanalysis ofon scale selected within shellfish the discipline species of from archaeology Lapita sites, and Papua why it's New important. Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometric Analyses as a Method for Determining 1.50pm SeanJosara Ulm, de LangeIan McNiven, EconomicLet's Come and Together Non-economic in a GIS: ShellfishCrowdsourcing within Archaeological Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. BrunoDavid MathewsDavid, Patrick Faulkner, AssemblagesArchaeological at Data Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New 2.10pm BritMal AsmussenRidges GuineaMutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. 2.10pm Natasha Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone Planning Scale Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. 2.30pm Marjorie Sullivan PleistoceneThree Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. Peter Hiscock in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Dam) Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. 2.50pm JonFrancois Olley, Mazieres Jonathon Cramb, An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation 2.50pm Emma James Patterns?Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm 3.10pm Josue Gomez Modelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. GIS Off The Scale? (Chair: Michael Lever) AustralasianRoom Zooarchaeology:Time Author/s Current Research and FutureTitle Prospects (Chair: Tiina Manne) Summary RoomMarina Time1.30pm Author/sStephen Compton TitleStill-in-Situ (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) SummaryAn Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo The Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal Thein Victoria. effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. 1.50pm Rosalie Neve MartinAssemblages Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.10pm1.50pm StephenEddie Thangavelu Free SievedWork-in-Progress: to In-Situ: The Results Changing from theControl Use andof Shell Ownership Size and of ExaminesSize analysis the on history selected of changing shellfish controlspecies and from ownership Lapita sites, of ACH Papua in Australia.New Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, AboriginalMorphometric Cultural Analyses Heritage as a in Method Australia for Determining 2.30pm GayeSean Ulm,Sutherland Ian McNiven, ExtractingEconomic andTraditional Non-economic Ecological Shellfish Knowledge within out Archaeological of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional BirgittaBruno David, Stephenson, Patrick ShaneFaulkner, Monk StrathbogieAssemblages Archaeological at Lapita Sites, Record: Caution Taungurung Bay, Papua Clans New Ecological Knowledge. Brit Asmussen AboriginalGuinea Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment 2.10pm Natasha Busher TrackingManagement the Devil: Authority A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone 2.50pm JoeMick Dortch McKenzie ShortAnimals Film: in SouthwestOlympic Dam Australia Archaeology during the Terminal Shortaccumulations film based at on Tunnel an archaeological Cave, a south-western programme Australian carried outcave in site.remote SA - a follow up on how 31 Harry Bare Pleistocene 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. 2.30pm GlenMichael Wingfield Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the MickTim Pietsch, McKenzie Justine Kemp, Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussionsystem. with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology HarryJon Olley, Bare Jonathon Cramb, Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard 3.10pm Glen Wingfield 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard of Bone Surface ModificationsAfternoon Using Tea a Mechanical Arm

Off The Scale? (Chair: Michael Lever) 4.00pmRoom - 6.00pm:Time Parallel SessionAuthor/s #7 Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Stephen Compton Still-in-Situ (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessicain Victoria. Thompson) Room Time1.50pm Author/sRosalie Neve TitleMartin Family Talks SummaryCultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. Jetty 4.00pm2.10pm KelseyStephen Lowe Free Ground-penetratingSieved to In-Situ: The Radar, Changing GIS andControl Burial and Practices Ownership in of GPR,Examines GIS andthe historyburial practices of changing in western control andArnhem ownership Land. of ACH in Australia. Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, WesternAboriginal Arnhem Cultural Land, Heritage Australia in Australia 2.30pm GayeBen Marwick, Sutherland Chris Clarkson, Extracting Traditional Ecological Knowledge out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional BirgittaTiina Manne, Stephenson, Mike Smith, Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. Richard Fullagar Aboriginal Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority 4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. 2.50pm ColinMick McKenzieArrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby Short‘Plant Film:Camp’? Olympic Burke Dam and ArchaeologyWills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Harry Bare Queensland: A GIS Study 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Glen Wingfield 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. MennoMick McKenzie Welling, Victor de Moor, Discussion:Middle Stone Olympic Age Lithic Dam Reduction Archaeology Strategies in Karonga, Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology SheilaHarry Bare Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi 3.10pm ElizabethGlen Wingfield Gomani-Chindebvu

3.30pm - 4.00pm 5.00pm ReceptionMatthew Whincop Lobby & Island Courtyard Using GIS to ReconstructAfternoon Bronze and Tea Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #7 Battlefields AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) FromRoom Site to Landscape:Time GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) MarinaRoom 4.00pmTime - UniversityAuthor/s of Wollongong Title VS UniversitySummary of Western Australia Jetty 6.00pm4.00pm EbbeKelsey Hayes, Lowe PhD Candidate Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in MegGPR, Berry, GIS and PhD burial Candidate practices in western Arnhem Land. Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Natasha Busher, Honours Student Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Tiina Manne, Mike Smith, RichardMentor: FullagarDr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Sam Harper, PhD Candidate 4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at Mentors:GIS analysis Jane of Fyfe,artefacts Asst. from Professor Plant Camp, Tom Whitley Burke &and Wills, Luć 1861.ia Clayton Martinez Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Time Room EventQueensland: A GIS Study 6.00pm - 7.30pm 4.40pm JettyJessica Thompson AAAGIS inAGM Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of AllGIS members is used in please northern attend. Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi Wednesday 4th DecemberElizabeth 2012 Gomani-Chindebvu 5.00pm Matthew Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. 7.00am - 8.00am: Registration Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Time Room EventBattlefields 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time 8.00amMarina - 10.00am:4.00pm Parallel - University Session of#8 Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate AusTAG (Australian TheoreticalCassandra Archaeology Venn, PhD Candidate Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from ColonialistNatasha to What? Busher, (Chair: Honours Michae Studentl Lever) Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Room Time Author/s Title Summary Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence Embracing Difference A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. Sam Harper, PhD Candidate 8.20am Martin Porr From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic Mentors:The role of Jane academic Fyfe, Asst. archaeology Professor is toTom fundamentally Whitley and andLuć iacritically Clayton assess Martinez its basis, theory and Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere practice. Time 8.40am RoomMichael Lever EventWhen Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 6.00pm - 7.30pm 9.00am JettyClaire Ratican AAAPhenomenology AGM and Contact Landscapes in Australia AllPhenomenology: members please deconstructing attend. the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman 9.20am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? Wednesday 4th December 2012 Moving Archaeology out of Telephone Boxes (Chair: Kane Ditchfield) 7.00amRoom - 8.00am:Time RegistrationAuthor/s Title Summary Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Time Room EventTwo Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 7.00am - 6.00pm 8.20am ReceptionMichael Marsh Lobby RegistrationSampling and Desk Excavation Open Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 of the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. AusTAG (Australian9.20am TheoreticalThomas Archaeology Whitley Group) AAAA ManifestoSession: on Australian the Archaeology Archaeology, of Energy from ColonialistArchaeology to What? of (Chair: the systems Michae of humanl Lever) energy management and manipulation. Room Time9.40am Author/sMegan Berry TitleSeeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to SummaryThis paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Jetty 8.00am RobinLucia ClaytonTorrence Martinez, EmbracingArchaeological Difference Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. Jamie Hampson 8.20am Martin Porr From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic The role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere practice. The Need for Reform:8.40am Is a MichaelNational Lever Approach to HeritageWhen Warranted? Boat People (Chair: Call the Darran Shots Jordan) When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 9.00am Claire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology: deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Marina 8.00am AliceLuke GormanKirkwood The Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global Current state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. Assessment 9.20am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 8.20am Stephen Nichols What is Archaeology For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, the Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia not more. Moving Archaeology8.40am out ofDarran Telephone Jordan Boxes (Chair: KaneWhen Ditchfield) is a PAD not a PAD? Archaeological site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. Room 9.00amTime HarryAuthor/s Webber TitleCase Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•rySummary (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield VictoriaSamples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is 9.20am Karolyn Buhring DevelopmentTwo Pleistocene of a Cave National Sites Heritage in South-western Assessment Tasmania and NZexplored. Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. 8.20am CathrynMichael MarshBarr ManagementSampling and Framework. Excavation StrategiesA Perspective for a from Pleistocene the NZ Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams TransportArchaeological Agency Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard of the 1986 Telephone BoxesMorning Tea behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. 9.20am Thomas Whitley A Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 10.30am - 12.30pm:9.40am ParallelMegan Session Berry #9 Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago Transitions in the ArchaeologicalJamie Hampson Record (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room Time Author/s Title Summary TheJetty Need for Reform:10.30am Is a AmyNational Roberts, Approach to HeritageThe Warranted? Ngaut Ngaut (Chair:(Devon Downs) Darran Engravings: Jordan) Recent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. Room Time Author/sNatalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell TitleA Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses Summary Marina 10.50am8.00am JaneLuke FyfeKirkwood NewThe Case for Old: for TheNational Emergence Reform: of A the Comparative Waliarri in BunubaGlobal NewCurrent for stateold. Theof Australian emergence heritage of the andWaliarri the pathsin Bunuba not followed. rock art. RockAssessment Art 11.10am8.20am ShelleyStephen Wright Nichols FIBIsWhat andis Archaeology Fishhooks inFor? Keppel Lessons Bay, from Great Queensland Barrier Reef, about DatedArchaeologists relic barnacle need depositsto understand are compared that in the with future an archaeologicalthere will be less sequence cultural fromheritage Mazie regulation, Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland Australiathe Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia Keppelnot more. Island. 8.40am11.30am DuncanDarran Jordan Wright, WhenA 7000 is Year a PAD History not a of PAD? Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavationArchaeological ofsite Dabangay definition on examination Mabuyag, inWestern relation Torres to scientific Strait. cross comparability. 9.00am HarryKen Aplin, Webber Peter Hiscock Caseon Mabuyag Studies in in Western Cross-jurisdictional Torres Strait Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. 11.50am Ben Shaw VictoriaThe Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade 9.20am Karolyn Buhring DevelopmentNew Guinea: Isolationof a National and InteractionHeritage Assessment in the Eastern and Papua NZArchipelago. Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. Cathryn Barr ManagementNew Guinea Islands Framework. A Perspective from the NZ 12.10pm Rachel Wood RadiocarbonTransport Agency Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are Thomas Higham Transition in South Western Europe presented. 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea General Session (Chair: Luke Godwin) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 10.30amHarbour - 12.30pm:10.30am ParallelDavid Session Collard #9 When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age Transitions in the10.50am ArchaeologicalClaire Reeler Record (Chair: DuncanGlobal Wright) Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am11.10am AmySean Roberts,Ulm ThePre-Bomb Ngaut MarineNgaut (Devon Carbon Downs) Reservoir Engravings: Variability in the Eastern RecentNew DeltaR observations values for on the the Gulf Ngaut are Ngautpresented (Devon with Downs) implications engravings. for regional models based on shell NatalieGeraldine Franklin, Jacobsen, Isobelle Fiona Campbell Petchey, AGulf Reconsideration of Carpentaria, of Queensland Sequences and Syntheses chronologies. Daniel Rosendahl 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. 11.30am Shannon Smith RockCommercial Art Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. 11.10am ShelleyIan Scott, Wright Kirsty Potts SevenFIBIs and Shell Fishhooks Midden Sitesin Keppel at Cape Bay, Lambert, Great Barrier Western Reef, Pilbara Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland Australia Keppel Island. 11.30am11.50am DuncanStephanie Wright, Florin AArchaeobotanical 7000 Year History Investigations of Cultural and into Environmental Plant Food Use Transitions at Re-excavationFood plant use ofat DabangayMadjedbebe on (MalakunanjaMabuyag, Western II). Torres Strait. KenTiina Aplin, Manne, Peter Ben Hiscock Marwick, onMadjedbebe Mabuyag in(Malakunanja Western Torres II) Strait Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, 11.50am Ben Shaw The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. Richard Fullagar New Guinea Islands 12.10pm RachelDáithí Murray, Wood DirtyRadiocarbon DNA: What’s Dating In andYour the Spoil Middle Heap? to Upper Palaeolithic NewAncient radiocarbon plant DNA dates from forsediments the final furthersNeanderthals understanding and first anatomicallyof human subsistence. modern humans in Spain are ThomasJoe Dortch, Higham Michael Bunce, Transition in South Western Europe presented. James Haile, Nicole E. White General Session (Chair: Luke Godwin) FAIMSRoom Training WorkshopTime Author/s (Convenor: Adela Sobotkova)Title Summary HarbourRoom 10.30amTime David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. Marina 10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training inCypriote the use Ritualof the PracticeFAIMS Android in the Late application Bronze Agefor field data collection. 12.30pm The application has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in For pre-registered delegates only. Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell 12.30pm - 1.30pm GeraldineCharlie's Restaurant Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, QueenslandLunch chronologies. Daniel Rosendahl Time 11.30am RoomShannon Smith EventCommercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Ian Scott, Kirsty Potts Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists 11.50am Stephanie Florin Archaeobotanical Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Time MikeRoom Smith, Lynley Wallis, Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm ChrisBoardroom Clarkson, 3 Andrew Fairbairn, ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Richard Fullagar Archaeology Teaching and Learning) 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Dirty DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, Time Room Event James Haile, Nicole E. White 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. FAIMS Training Workshop (Convenor: Adela Sobotkova) Room Time 1.30pmMarina - 3.30pm10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. 12.30pm The application has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. AAA Student Ethics DebateFor Final pre-registered (Convenors: delegates Jordan only. Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Marina12.30pm - 1.30pm 1.30pm - Charlie'sMonday Restaurant Debate Winner LunchVS Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm

Time RoomJudged By: Event Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHMDiscussion: and IPPA) Dealing with Company Archaeologists Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee) Time Room Event 3.30pm12.30pm - 4.00pm- 1.30pm ReceptionBoardroom Lobby 3 & Island Courtyard ANCATL Meeting (AustralianAfternoon National Tea Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning)

4.00pmTime - 6.00pm Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Careers Advice Workshops 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Room Time Workshop Mentor 1.30pmBoardroom - 3.30pm2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak AAABoardroom Student 3 Ethics DebateEmployment Final (Convenors: in the Private Jordan Sector RalphOliver and Brown Jacqueline Matthews) RoomBoardroom 3 Time A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie'sMarina Bar 1.30pm - CoastalMonday Archaeology Debate Winner Dr Kat Szabo VS Tuesday Debate Winner Charlie's Bar 3.30pm GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar ZooarchaeologyJudged By: Dr Tiina Manne Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Time IanRoom Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHMEvent and IPPA) 4.00pm - 6.00pm BeachesLynley Wallis (former AAA President) Poster Session Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)

Time3.30pm - 4.00pm RoomReception Lobby & Island Courtyard Event Afternoon Tea 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ 4.00pm - 6.00pm

Careers Advice Workshops Room Time Workshop Mentor Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

Monday 2nd December 2013

7.00am - 8.30am: Registration

Time Room Event AAA7.00am - 9.30pm2013 - DraftReception Program Lobby as at 24Registration November Desk Open 2013

Sunday8.30am - 10.00am:1st December Welcome 2013 Address and Plenary Room Time Speakers The Reef Room 8.30am - Welcome Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAA President Time Room Title Summary 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

Room2.00pm - 4.00pm Time PlenaryJetty Presenter TitleCV Workshop SummaryThis workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. 10.00am Heritage Management For pre-registered delegates only. 4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea 5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #1

RegionalMonday Archaeology2nd December (Chair: 2013 Amanda Atkinson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 7.00amJetty - 8.30am:10.30am RegistrationAmanda Atkinson The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW Time 10.50am RoomJacqueline Tumney EventStone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper 7.00am - 9.30pm ReceptionCaroline Spry, Lobby Nicola Stern, RegistrationMaximum Desk Open tradition. Rebekah Kurpiel 11.10am Jana Boulet Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. The Bushfire RRATs Approach 8.30am - 10.00am:11.30am WelcomeLiam Address Brady and Plenary Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. Room Time SpeakersJohn Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country The Reef Room 11.50am8.30am - RamiroWelcome Barberena Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAARegional President Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders,South America)Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples archaeology. 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summary ArchaeologyThe Reef Room of the9.00am North - (Chair:Doug Comer Chris Clarkson) The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological Room 10.00amTime Author/s TitleHeritage Management Summary Harbour 10.30am Bruno David Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 10.00am - 10.30am Jean-MichelReception Lobby Geneste, & Island Geraldine Courtyard Arnhem Land: Work-in-progressMorning Tea site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Stephane Hoerle, Lara Lamb, 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelElisa Session Boche, Emilie#1 Chalmin, Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine

Regional Archaeology10.50am (Chair:Alistair Amanda Carr Atkinson) An Investigation of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Room Time Author/s TitleRegion of Far Northeast Queensland Summaryraw material sources. Jetty 10.30am11.10am AmandaChris Clarkson Atkinson TheReport Complexities on New Research of Constructing at Madjedbebe a Regional (Malakunanja Model for II) ExploringThis paper a reports regional new study information based on on case Malakunanja studies of IIsites and in the Central 2012 excavations.Western NSW. AlexanderLynley Wallis, Beben Ben Marwick, Central Western NSW 10.50am JacquelineTiina Manne, Tumney Kelsey Lowe, Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper CarolineMike Smith, Spry, Colin Nicola Pardoe, Stern, Maximum tradition. RebekahRichard Fullagar, Kurpiel Elspeth Hayes, Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, 11.10am Jana Boulet Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs The Bushfire RRATs Approach 11.30am DarylLiam BradyWesley DidReconsidering the People aof Regional the Wellington Rock-Art Range Style: Care Patterning About ENSO? and DoesExploring climate the changerole of ethnography in the Holocene in regional affect people rock art living studies. in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am JaneJohn BalmeBradley PopulationCultural Contexts Change in inNorthern the Southern Australia's Kimberley Gulf Country over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. 11.50am SueRamiro O'Connor Barberena Years:Regional A Re-evaluationArchaeology and of the Scale Models in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional South America) archaeology. The Archaeology12.10pm of NegotiatedPaul Howard Cultural Landscapes (Chair:A Guide Duncan to Disturbances Wright) and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Archaeology of the North (Chair:Daryl Wesley Chris Clarkson) Arnhem Land Room 10.50amTime Mary-JeanAuthor/s Sutton TitleMapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon,Summary the mother mission values identity. Harbour 10.30am Bruno David BetweenInvestigating Cultural the So-called Heritage Values,'Genyornis Identity Site' and of Western Relationships We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine Arnhem Land: Work-in-progress site' complex. 11.10am Castets,Charlotte Jean-Jacques Feakins Delannoy, A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. StephaneAnnie Clarke Hoerle, Lara Lamb, Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, Park 11.30am BryceAnnieka Barker, Skinner Margaret Katherine Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. Martin Porr Kimberley, Western Australia 11.50am10.50am LadislavAlistair Carr Nejman TheAn Investigation Archaeology of of Lithic the Moravian Utilisation Karst in the During ‘Dry Country’the MaterialA presentation found inon Pod results Hradem of excavations Cave suggests at two differential rock shelters site andselection their connectionsby resident andwith visiting identified Duncan Wright Palaeolithic:Region of Far A Northeast Negotiated Queensland Cultural Domain? communities.raw material sources. 12.10pm11.10am MichelleChris Clarkson Claire Langley AntlerReport Projectile on New Research Weaponry at and Madjedbebe Negotiating (Malakunanja Late Pleistocene II) ExploresThis paper the reports use of new projectile information weaponry on Malakunanja in negotiating II andMagdalenian the 2012 excavations.social landscapes. Lynley Wallis, Ben Marwick, Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Mike Smith, Colin Pardoe, Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs

Time 11.30am DarylRoom Wesley DidEvent the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.50am JaneBoardroom Balme 2 AOPopulation Editorial Change Board Meetingin the Southern (Archaeology Kimberley in Oceania) over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. Sue O'Connor Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models

The1.30pm Archaeology - 3.30pm: ofParallel Negotiated Session Cultural #2 Landscapes (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room Time Author/s Title Summary RegionalMarina Archaeology:10.30am A WesternMirani Litster Australian PerspectiveThe (Chair: Significance Amanda of Contact Atkinson) Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Room Time Author/sDaryl Wesley TitleArnhem Land Summary Jetty 1.30pm10.50am CamilleMary-Jean Tanner Sutton TheMapoon, Winyama the Mother Project: Mission: Complexities Exploring of a theLarge Relationship Scale Project ComplexitiesMapoon, the motherfor traditional mission owners values will identity. be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. Ian Scott forBetween Traditional Cultural Owners Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships 11.10am1.50pm CharlotteAshleigh Murszewski Feakins ASorting Forgotten the Grains Past: Reawakeningfrom the Sands: Shared Using Histories Local Dynamics at Remote to ReawakeningGeological tools shared helping histories to solve at bushhuman camps, and megafaunal in the 'Top interactions End'. in the Murchison region, WA. Annie Clarke BushBegin Campsto Understand along the Regional South Alligator Archaeology River, of Kakadu Mid-West, National ParkWestern Australia 11.30am2.10pm AnniekaBen Fordyce Skinner ExploringComplexities the ofVisual Rail Organization- Part 1: A Collaborative, of Rock-art atResearch Oomarri, Based East ExploresOakajee Portthe visualand Rail organization at the close. of rock-art We came, at Oomarri,we saw, Eastwe left Kimberley. so much undug. MartinMegan PorrTehnas, Carly Monks Kimberley,Approach to Western Investigating Australia a Region Wide Infrastructure 11.50am Ladislav Nejman TheCorridor Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting 2.30pm DuncanMegan Tehnas Wright Palaeolithic:Complexities A of Negotiated Rail - Part Cultural2: A Regional Domain? Discussion on the communities.Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. 12.10pm MichelleJade O'Brien, Claire Sarah Langley Willett, AntlerIdentification Projectile and Weaponry Assessment and of Negotiating Surface Archaeological Late Pleistocene Sites Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, SocialIdentified Landscapes: within an Infrastructure A Magdalenian Corridor Case Study Footprint Scott Chisholm 2.50pm Carly Monks Complexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Ben Fordyce,Charlie's Megan Restaurant Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits withinLunch the Footprint of a Proposed Scott Chisholm, Daniel Monks Infrastructure Corridor

Multi-scalarTime Approaches toRoom Understanding Human-environmentEvent Interactions in Australia's Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room12.30pm - 1.30pm Time Author/sBoardroom 2 TitleAO Editorial Board Meeting (Archaeology in Oceania) Summary Harbour 1.30pm Patricia Fanning Human-environment Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. Simon Holdaway More Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #2 Program (WARP) 1.50pm Eloise J Hoffman Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Regional Archaeology: A WesternPatricia Fanning, Australian Simon PerspectiveHoldaway, Queensland: (Chair: Amanda A Geoarchaeological Atkinson) Approach shell mounds. Room Time Author/sJustin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Title Summary Jetty 1.30pm CamilleFiona Petchey, Tanner Casey Beresford The Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. 2.10pm IanFiona Scott Petchey forPreliminary Traditional Radiocarbon Owners Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and 1.50pm AshleighTrish Fanning, Murszewski Simon Holdaway, SortingArchaeological the Grains Research from the Program Sands: (WARP)Using Local 2010-2012 Dynamics to Geological150 years ago. tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford BeginField Seasons to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, 2.30pm Sally Brockwell NewWestern Dates Australia from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous 2.10pm BenBilly FordyceO'Foghlu Complexities of Rail - Part 1: A Collaborative, Research Based Oakajeeshell mounds. Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. 2.50pm MeganCasey Beresford Tehnas, Carly Monks ApproachDeconstructing to Investigating Macroevolutionary a Region Perspectives Wide Infrastructure of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid CorridorBehavioural Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. 2.30pm Megan Tehnas ComplexitiesAustralia; Farasan of Rail Islands, - Part 2:Saudi A Regional Arabia andDiscussion California, on USAthe Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. 3.10pm JadeJustin O'Brien, Shiner Sarah Willett, IdentificationEnhancing Cultural and Assessment Heritage Management of Surface Archaeological Practice: Industry, Sites Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. BenSimon Fordyce, Holdaway, Carly Trish Monks, Fanning IdentifiedTraditional within Owners an andInfrastructure Universities Corridor Working Footprint Towards a Scott Chisholm Beyond Compliance Approach 2.50pm Carly Monks Complexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Micro Analyses to RegionalBen and Fordyce, Global Megan Narratives Tehnas, (Chair:of MichelleArchaeological Langley) Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Room Time Author/sScott Chisholm, Daniel Monks TitleInfrastructure Corridor Summary Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. Multi-scalar Approaches1.50pm toMike Understanding Rowland Human-environmentThe Incredible Interactions Evolving Toothbrush! in Australia's Or the End Tropical of Creativity? North Has(Chair: technological Patricia change Fanning) reached the stage of producing useless novelties? Room Time2.10pm Author/sRussell Cook TitleThe Trihedral Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of SummaryA case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern Harbour 1.30pm PatriciaCarney MathesonFanning Human-environmentMultianalytical Residue Interactions Analysis in in Northwestern Australia’s Tropical Ontario North: AnOntario. overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. 2.30pm JeremySimon Holdaway Ash KirririMore Results4: Local fromand Regionalthe Weipa Interactions Archaeological in Torres Research Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. Liam Brady BeyondProgram 2400-2600 (WARP) Years Ago 1.50pm2.50pm EloiseKirsty PottsJ Hoffman InterpretingThe Excavation Shell of Mounds Ngarin #1: in the An WeipaOpen-Air Region Artefact of Far Scatter North in UsingExcavation 3D TLS of anand open-air column artefactsampling scatter to understand in the Pilbara. the cultural and natural formation processes of PatriciaCamille Tanner,Fanning, Nicholas Simon Holdaway, Green, Queensland:the Western Pilbara,A Geoarchaeological WA Approach shell mounds. JustinIan Scott, Shiner, Shannon Bernie Smith Larsen, Fiona Petchey, Casey Beresford 3.30pm - 4.00pm 2.10pm FionaReception Petchey Lobby & Island Courtyard Preliminary RadiocarbonAfternoon Dates from Tea the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and Trish Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Archaeological Research Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons 4.00pm - 6.00pm:2.30pm Parallel SessionSally Brockwell #3 New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous Billy O'Foghlu shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Grinding Technology in Australian Prehistory (Chair: RichardBehavioural Fullagar) Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. Room Time Author/s TitleAustralia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA Summary Jetty 3.10pm4.00pm JustinElspeth Shiner Hayes PleistoceneEnhancing Cultural Evidence Heritage for Seed Management Grinding in Practice:Australia Industry, BeyondThis paper compliance investigates approaches the evidence to CHM for Pleistocene in Cape York. seed grinding in Australia. SimonBen Marwick, Holdaway, Chris Trish Clarkson, Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a Lynley Wallis, Mike Smith, Beyond Compliance Approach Tiina Manne, Carney Matheson, Richard Fullagar Micro Analyses to Regional and Global Narratives (Chair: Michelle Langley) 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 4.40pm Colin Pardoe A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling 1.50pm Mike Rowland Thethe RiverineIncredible Plain Evolving of the Toothbrush!Murray-Darling Or theBasin End of Creativity? Basin.Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? 5.00pm2.10pm JohnRussell Mildwaters Cook ExploringThe Trihedral the Adze:Effects A of Case Morphometric Study for the Variation Introduction in Australian of ResultsA case studyof controlled using a experimentsmultianalytical testing residue the analysis effects ofapproach morphometric on trihedral variation adzes on in grindstone Northwestern ChrisCarney Clarkson Matheson GrindstonesMultianalytical on Residue Seed Processing Analysis in Efficiency Northwestern Ontario efficiency.Ontario. 5.20pm2.30pm EmmaJeremy Beckett Ash Subsistence,Kirriri 4: Local Resource and Regional Use Interactionsand Gender in Torresthe Pilbara Strait and GrindingLocal and tools regional across perspectives the Pilbara: in looking Torres atStrait #gender 2400-2600 and space years through ago. artefacts. TomLiam SapienzaBrady Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago 5.40pm2.50pm JudithKirsty PottsField StarchyThe Excavation Plant Use of NgarinThrough #1: Time An Open-Airin the Papua Artefact New ScatterGuinea in MicroscopicExcavation of analysis an open-air of ancient artefact starch scatter extracted in the Pilbara. from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age SindyCamille Luu, Tanner, Glenn Nicholas Summerhayes, Green, Highlands:the Western Functional Pilbara, WA Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. AnneIan Scott, Ford, Shannon Michael SmithLovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites Mandui, Matthew Leavesley 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea Reconciling Genetics and Indigenous Values (Chair: David Lambert) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 4.00pmHarbour - 6.00pm:4.00pm Parallel SessionEske Willerslev #3 Hunting the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. Grinding Technology4.20pm in AustralianDavid Lambert Prehistory (Chair: RichardThe Origin Fullagar) of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Room Time Author/sColin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, Title Summary Jetty 4.00pm ElspethCraig Millar, Hayes Michael Westaway Pleistocene Evidence for Seed Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. 4.40pm BenThomas Marwick, Wales Chris Clarkson, The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project LynleyJo Wright, Wallis, Tim Mike Heupnik, Smith, at Duyfken Point. TiinaMichael Manne, Westaway, Carney David Matheson, Lambert, RichardStephen Fullagar Nichols 4.20pm5.00pm BirgittaSheila van Stephenson Holst Pellekaan DNAStain InformationPower: The forApplication Participants: of Biochemical The Value of Staining Q & A to TheLearning need, from development experience and about application how to discussof biochemical the value staining of DNA to to investigate Indigenous grinding Australians. tools. 5.20pm Margaret Clegg LetDifferentiate the Bones and Tell Quantify Their Story: Archaeological How Scientific Residues Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. 4.40pm Colin Pardoe RevealA Spatial Human Archaeology: Identity Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling 5.40pm Joe Dortch Oncethe Riverine Upon aPlain Time of in the the Murray-Darling West: Genetics Basin Research and GeneticsBasin. research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term 5.00pm CraigJohn MildwatersMuller, Eske Willerslev HumanExploring Origins the Effects in Western of Morphometric Australia Variation in Australian relationships.Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone Chris Clarkson Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. AAA Student Ethics5.20pm DebateEmma (Convenors: Beckett Jordan Ralph andSubsistence, Jacqueline Resource Matthews) Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Room Time Tom Sapienza Marina 4.00pm5.40pm - UniversityJudith Field of Queensland Starchy Plant Use Through TimeVS in the Papua New Guinea FlindersMicroscopic University analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age 6.00pm KelseySindy Luu, Lowe, Glenn PhD Summerhayes, Candidate Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding Antoinettefrom highland Hennessy, PNG provides Masters the of firstCultural direct Heritage evidence Management for starchy Studentnut exploitation for the region. Anne Ford, Michael Lovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Mandui, Matthew Leavesley Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Reconciling Genetics and Mentors:Indigenous Dr Tiina Values Manne (Chair: and Dr AndrewDavid SneddonLambert) Room Time Author/s Title Summary HarbourTime 4.00pm EskeRoom Willerslev HuntingEvent the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology 6.00pm - 7.30pm JettyDavid Lambert AACAI AGM Alletc. members please attend. 4.20pm David Lambert The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, Time CraigRoom Millar, Michael Westaway Event 7.30pm - 9.30pm 4.40pm ThomasMarina/Harbour Wales Rooms MeetThe Nanum the Graduates Wungthim Biological Heritage Project StudyMTG is between a wonderful government, opportunity university, for recent museum graduates and tocommunity network inwest a relaxed of Weipa environment from rescue with project Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, atpotential Duyfken employers Point. from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. Michael Westaway, David Lambert, For pre-registered delegates only. Stephen Nichols 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. Tuesday 3rd December5.20pm Margaret 2013 Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. Reveal Human Identity 7.00am - 8.00am:5.40pm RegistrationJoe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Craig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships. Time Room Event AAA7.00am Student - 7.30pm Ethics DebateReception (Convenors: Lobby Jordan Ralph andRegistration Jacqueline Desk OpenMatthews) Room Time Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University 8.00am - 10.00am:6.00pm ParallelKelsey Session Lowe, #4 PhD Candidate Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student The AACAI Sessions: ScalesTegan of Carter,Consulting Bachelor Archaeology of Arts Student Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Room Time Author/s Title Summary Mentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. Time Room Event 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AACAI AGM All members please attend. 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. Time 9.00am RoomJane Skippington EventReconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century potentialHow to incorporate employers afrom nineteenth the consulting, century industry,selector's heritage, hut into agovernment twenty-first and century education residential sectors. Neighbourhood Fordevelopment. pre-registered delegates only. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight.

TuesdayNovel and 3rdInnovative December Approaches 2013 for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 7.00amHarbour - 8.00am:8.00am RegistrationMichael Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Rachel Popelka-Filcoff and Results of Geochemical Analysis Time Room Event 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ 7.00am - 7.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 8.00am - 10.00am:9.20am ParallelIan Session Lewis #4 Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. The AACAI Sessions:9.40am ScalesLeslie of VanConsulting Gelder Archaeology FingerResearch Flutings (Chair: in Southern Joe EuropeDortch) and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Keryn Walshe Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Social Media and Australian Archaeology: Why Does it Matter,Ovens at What Leppington, Are We NSW Doing, and Who Are We Engagingoverview. With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) Room 8.20amTime NicolaAuthor/s Hayes RaisingTitle Water Levels Deeper Questions 80Summary GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman Noosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula discipline. Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. 9.00am8.20am JaneNoel TanSkippington ReconcilableYou’re That Guy! Differences: Reflections Integrating from Running Sustainable Heritage CreatingWhat I learned meaningful about and running effective an archaeology partnerships blog directed and through towards interactions improving heritagewith my audience.management David Bunting, Annunziata Strano PracticeSoutheastAsianArchaeology.com with Corporate Agendas practice. 8.40am9.20am BecYvonne Parkes Kaiser-Glass AWater, Nineteenth Tweets Century and Hashtags: House in The a Twenty-First Blogging Revolution Century HowWater? to Hashtags?incorporate Sydney a nineteenth Water century customers' selector's appetite hut for into archaeology, a twenty-first heritage century and residential evolution. Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- NeighbourhoodFeeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and development. Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. 9.00am Sara Perry The Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and Jim Osborne, Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. Novel and Innovative9.20am ApproachesRebecca Wragg for Old Sykes Caves: 3D Modelling,TrowelBlazers: Revised A Grass-roots, Dating and Collaborative, Other Recent International, Work at #TrowelBlazers:Koonalda Cave a #grassroots, (Chair: Ker collaborative,yn Walshe) international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Room Time VictoriaAuthor/s Herridge, Brenna Hassett, TitleCrowdsourced Outreach Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology.Summary Harbour 8.00am SuzanneMichael Laing Pilaar Birch Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. 10.00am - 10.30am RachelReception Popelka-Filcoff Lobby & Island Courtyard and Results of GeochemicalMorning Analysis Tea 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 10.30am - 12.30pm:9.00am ParallelGeorge Session Poropat #5 Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 9.20am Ian Lewis Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Room Time9.40am Author/sLeslie Van Gelder TitleFinger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave SummaryFinger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Keryn Walshe Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Jim Rhoads the Eastern Chichester Range, Pilbara, Western Australia Social Media and10.50am AustralianKaren Archaeology: Murphy Why Does it Matter,Revealing What Local AreHeritage: We Doing,Reconstructing and Who Cardwell Are - We EngagingThe first With? Cardwell (Chair: jetty: revealingLynley Walocalllis) stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Room Time Author/s TitleRedeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi.Summary Marina 11.10am8.00am VivieneAlice Gorman Brown Tool-stoneNoosphere ResourceNow: A Decade Management in Archaeology in the Weld Social Range Media AnPersonal investigation use of socialinto Wajarri media tool-stone in archaeology resourcing contributes strategies to the in communicationthe Weld Range, capacity Murchison of the region, whole WA.discipline. 11.30am8.20am E.Noel Jaydeyn Tan Thomas Multi-scalarYou’re That Guy!Representation Reflections and from Planning Running Decision-making in Multi-scalarWhat I learned representations about running and an archaeologymaps of sites/landscapes blog and through engender interactions better withdecision-making my audience. in CulturalSoutheastAsianArchaeology.com Landscape Archaeology developers. 11.50am8.40am AaronYvonne Fogel Kaiser-Glass MappingWater, Tweets the Invisible: and Hashtags: Using Magnetic The Blogging Susceptibility Revolution to Assist MappingWater? Hashtags? the invisible. Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. JeffNelson Budby, Wallis, Jade Janine Budby, Shamley- inFeeding Hearth People’s Salvage Appetiteand Site forMapping Archaeology, on a Mine Heritage Site in and Central DanielJackson, Rosendahl, Selina Nisanyan Lynley Wallis, QueenslandEvolution 9.00am SaraKelsey Perry Lowe The Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and 12.10pm DanJim Osborne,Cummins Lucy Shipley Mid-HoloceneMedia in Archaeological Complexity Practice in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Resultscareers ofand archaeologists. thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers:Site as a Place Aand Grass-roots, Concept Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers:southern Victoria. a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Victoria Herridge, Brenna Hassett, Crowdsourced Outreach Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology. Bioarchaeology: From the SuzanneIndividual Pilaar to Birch the Masses (Chair: Georgia Roberts) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour10.00am - 10.30am 10.30am SarahReception Croker Lobby & Island Courtyard Identifying Bone FragmentsMorning as Human Tea or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. Measurements 10.30am - 12.30pm:10.50am ParallelLynley Session Wallis #5 Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the Colin Pardoe, Tiina Manne, Kelsey Arnhem Land, Australia Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. The AACAI Sessions: ScalesM. Lowe,of Consulting Jacqueline Matthews,Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Chris Clarkson, Ben Marwick, Room Time RichardAuthor/s Fullagar, Mike Smith Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. 11.10am JimJennifer Rhoads Menzies theA Taphonomic Eastern Chichester Study of Range, Human, Pilbara, Kangaroo Western and Pig Australia Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig 10.50am KarenSarah Croker,Murphy Denise Donlon RevealingNear Belanglo Local State Heritage: Forest: Reconstructing New Directions Cardwell for the Estimation- Thebones. first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Redevelopingof Time-Since-Death the Cardwell for Human Foreshore Skeletal Remains Yasi. 11.10am11.30am VivieneStanley BrownSerafin Tool-stoneOdontmetric Resource Investigation Management of the Origin in the of Welda New Range Burial AnFreestanding investigation shrine into ossuariesWajarri tool-stone were introduced resourcing by populationsstrategies in foreignthe Weld to Range,northwest Murchison Yucatan, region, Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan WA.possibly non-Maya. 11.30am E.González, Jaydeyn Pedro Thomas Delgado Kú Multi-scalar Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in 11.50am Judith Littleton IdentifyingCultural Landscape Gendered Archaeology Patterns of Activity Through Teeth developers.Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. 11.50am AaronRachel Fogel Scott Mapping the Invisible: Using Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist Mapping the invisible. 12.10pm JeffGeorgia Budby, Roberts Jade Budby, inInferring Hearth Diet Salvage Through and InvestigationsSite Mapping onof Dentala Mine Pathologies: Site in Central Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Daniel Rosendahl, Lynley Wallis, QueenslandVariation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. Kelsey Lowe Scale and Granularity12.10pm in ArchaeologicalDan Cummins Data ManagementMid-Holocene (Chair: Shawn Complexity Ross) in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, Room Time Author/s TitleSite as a Place and Concept Summarysouthern Victoria. Marina 10.30am Robert Haubt An Open Source Approach to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair:Australia Georgia Roberts) Room Time10.50am Author/sPenny Crook TitlePoints of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and SummaryOpportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Harbour 10.30am Sarah Croker IdentifyingLegacy Datasets Bone Fragmentsin Australian as Archaeology Human or Non-human: Testing Significant#openContext. differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many 11.10am DeniseIan Johnson Donlon, Warren Reed theDoing Potential Data Structures Accuracy Right:of Cortical From Bone Heurist Thickness Entities to FAIMS similarities.A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Brian Ballsun-Stanton, MeasurementsForms and tDAR Deposit 10.50am LynleyArtem OsmakovWallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the 11.30am ColinBrian Pardoe,Ballsun-Stanton Tiina Manne, Kelsey ArnhemFlat Files Land, Have AustraliaAlways Been Good Enough: An Argument for MadjedbebeWhat is good site #dataArchitecture? in Arnham Land. Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle M.Shawn Lowe, Ross Jacqueline Matthews, More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! 11.50am ShawnChris Clarkson, Ross Ben Marwick, I’m in the Field Now: Send Me Your App! Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the PennyRichard Crook, Fullagar, Brian Mike Ballsun-Stanton, Smith #FAIMS app. Adela Sobotkova 11.10am Jennifer Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig 12.10pm SarahAdela SobotkovaCroker, Denise Donlon NearAren’t Belanglo You Just State Reinventing Forest: NewArcPAD? Directions Geospatial for the and Estimation bones.Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! ofStructured Time-Since-Death Data in the for FAIMS Human Mobile Skeletal Platform Remains 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, 12.30pm - 1.30pm Carlos PerazaCharlie's Lope, Restaurant Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic MayaLunch City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. González, Pedro Delgado Kú Time 11.50am RoomJudith Littleton EventIdentifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Rachel Scott 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AA Editorial Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) 12.10pm Georgia Roberts Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #6 Scale and Granularity in Archaeological Data Management (Chair: Shawn Ross) Room Time Author/s Title Summary FromMarina Site to Landscape:10.30am GISRobert as Haubta Tool for UnderstandingAn Complexities Open Source Approach in Archaeological to Centralise Rock Scale Art Data(Chair: in JessicaA proof Thompson) of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Room Time Author/s TitleAustralia Summary Jetty 10.50am1.30pm PennyFrances Crook Wiig Multi-scalarPoints of Comparison: Analysis in FindingArchaeology the Right Scale for New and OpportunityThe concept forof scalemultiscalar within analysis the discipline of divergent of archaeology archaeological and why data it's with important. new repos #FAIMS #tDAR 1.50pm Josara de Lange Let'sLegacy Come Datasets Together in Australian in a GIS: Archaeology Crowdsourcing Digital The#openContext. Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. 11.10am IanDavid Johnson Mathews DoingArchaeological Data Structures Data Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. 2.10pm MalBrian Ridges Ballsun-Stanton, Mutli-scalarForms and tDAR Archaeological Deposit Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Artem Osmakov Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton FlatPlanning Files ScaleHave Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle 2.30pm MarjorieShawn Ross Sullivan ThreeMore NuancedScales: The Data Three Structures Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobilethe tedium! GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. 11.50am ShawnPeter Hiscock Ross I’min Archaeological in the Field Now: Salvage Send in Me Arid Your South App! Australia (Olympic Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Dam) #FAIMS app. 2.50pm FrancoisAdela Sobotkova Mazieres An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’tCase of You Weld Just Range Reinventing Background ArcPAD? Scatters: Geospatial Is the andHuman Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! StructuredCultural Palimpsest Data in the a Reflection FAIMS Mobile of Natural Platform Accumulation Patterns? Tuesday12.30pm 3rd - 1.30pm December3.10pm Josue 2013 GomezCharlie's Restaurant Modelling Past Landscape InteractionsLunch in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. AAA Conference 2013 GIS

AustralasianTime Zooarchaeology:Room Current Research and FutureEvent Prospects (Chair: Tiina Manne) Room12.30pm - 1.30pm Time BoardroomAuthor/s 2 AATitle Editorial Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal) Summary Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo The Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. Assemblages 1.30pm - 3.30pm:1.50pm Parallel SessionEddie Thangavelu #6 Work-in-Progress: Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometric Analyses as a Method for Determining From Site to Landscape: GISSean as Ulm, a Tool Ian McNiven, for Understanding Economic Complexities and Non-economic in Archaeological Shellfish within Scale Archaeological (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New Room Time Author/s Title Summary Brit Asmussen Guinea Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 2.10pm Natasha Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone 1.50pm Josara de Lange Let's Come Together in a GIS: Crowdsourcing Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. David Mathews Archaeological Data Pleistocene 2.10pm Mal Ridges Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. Planning Scale Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, 2.30pm TonyMarjorie Miscamble, Sullivan Mark Collard Three Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. Peter Hiscock in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic 2.50pm Emma James Dam)Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm 2.50pm Francois Mazieres An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Off The Scale? (Chair: Michael Lever) Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation Room Time Author/s Patterns?Title Summary Marina 3.10pm1.30pm JosueStephen Gomez Compton Still-in-SituModelling Past (Consulting/Colonial Landscape Interactions Archaeology) in the Kimberley Using GISAn Aboriginal modelling community's of landscape perspective use in the Kimberley. on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology GIS in Victoria. 1.50pm Rosalie Neve Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. Australasian Zooarchaeology:2.10pm Stephen Current Free Research and FutureSieved Prospects to In-Situ: The (Chair: Changing Tiina Control Manne) and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Room Time Author/s TitleAboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia Summary Harbour 2.30pm1.30pm KatherineGaye Sutherland Woo TheExtracting Effects Traditional of Sample Ecological Size on the Knowledge Interpretation out of Faunalthe TheTaungurung effects of people sample engaged size on inthe analysis interpretation of the archaeological of faunal assemblages. record to extract Traditional Birgitta Stephenson, Shane Monk AssemblagesStrathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress:Aboriginal Corporation Results and from Goulburn the Use Broken of Shell Catchment Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, MorphometricManagement Authority Analyses as a Method for Determining Sean Ulm, Ian McNiven, Economic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological 2.50pm Mick McKenzie Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New Harry Bare 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Brit Asmussen Guinea Glen Wingfield 2.10pm NatashaMick McKenzie Busher TrackingDiscussion: the Olympic Devil: A DamTaphonomic Archaeology Study of Carnivorous IdentifyingDiscussion thewith role the of creators Tasmanian of the devils short and film other - Olympic carnivorous Dam Archaeology agents in contributing to bone HarryJoe Dortch Bare Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. Pleistocene 3.10pm Glen Wingfield 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the 3.30pm - 4.00pm ReceptionTim Pietsch, Lobby Justine & Island Kemp, Courtyard Afternoon Tea system. Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #7 of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm

From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Off The Scale? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 4.00pm Kelsey Lowe Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in GPR, GIS and burial practices in western Arnhem Land. Marina 1.30pm LynleyStephen Wallis, Compton Colin Pardoe, Still-in-SituWestern Arnhem (Consulting/Colonial Land, Australia Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, in Victoria. 1.50pm TiinaRosalie Manne, Neve Mike Smith, Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.10pm StephenRichard Fullagar Free Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia 4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. 2.30pm ColinGaye Arrowsmith,Sutherland Cliff Ogleby ‘PlantExtracting Camp’? Traditional Burke andEcological Wills, Bilpa Knowledge Morea Claypan,out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional Birgitta Stephenson, Shane Monk Queensland:Strathbogie Archaeological A GIS Study Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. Aboriginal Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment 4.40pm Jessica Thompson ManagementGIS in Linking Authority Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, 32 2.50pm SheilaMick McKenzie Nightingale, Alex Mackay, ShortMalawi Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how ElizabethHarry Bare Gomani-Chindebvu 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Glen Wingfield 5.00pm MickMatthew McKenzie Whincop Discussion:Using GIS to Olympic Reconstruct Dam BronzeArchaeology and Iron Age Ecosystems of DiscussionUsing GIS to with reconstruct the creators Bronze of the and short Iron film Age - ecosystemsOlympic Dam of Archaeology western inland Syria. Harry Bare Western Inland Syria 3.10pm5.20pm JessieGlen Wingfield Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Battlefields Tuesday3.30pm 3rd- 4.00pm DecemberReception 2013 Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea AAA Conference 2013 AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time 4.00pmMarina - 6.00pm:4.00pm Parallel - SessionUniversity #7 of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Natasha Busher, Honours Student From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Room Time Author/s Title Summary Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Jetty 4.00pm Kelsey Lowe Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in GPR, GIS and burial practices in western Arnhem Land. Sam Harper, PhD Candidate Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Tiina Manne, Mike Smith, Time RichardRoom Fullagar Event 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AAA AGM All members please attend. 4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Wednesday 4th December 2012 Queensland: A GIS Study 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationSheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu Time Room Event 7.00am - 6.00pm 5.00pm ReceptionMatthew Whincop Lobby RegistrationUsing GIS to Desk Reconstruct Open Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 Battlefields AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) AusTAG (Australian Theoretical Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room Time MarinaRoom 4.00pmTime - UniversityAuthor/s of Wollongong Title VS UniversitySummary of Western Australia Jetty 6.00pm8.00am RobinEbbe Hayes, Torrence PhD Candidate Embracing Difference MegA focus Berry, on differencePhD Candidate will open up new theoretical directions. 8.20am CassandraMartin Porr Venn, PhD Candidate From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic NatashaThe role ofBusher, academic Honours archaeology Student is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere Andrewpractice. Cooper, PhD Candidate 8.40am Mentor:Michael LeverDr Kat Szabo When Boat People Call the Shots AlyceWhen Haast,boat people Masters call of the Professional shots - archaeology Archaeology in what Student aliens call Australia. 9.00am Claire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia SamPhenomenology: Harper, PhD deconstructingCandidate the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez 9.20am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? Time Room Event Moving6.00pm - 7.30pmArchaeology out ofJetty Telephone Boxes (Chair: KaneAAA Ditchfield) AGM All members please attend. Room Time Author/s Title Summary WednesdayHarbour 4th December8.00am Kane 2012 Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 8.20am Michael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationDoug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human Time Room Eventof the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 7.00am - 6.00pm 9.00am BethReception White Lobby ScalesRegistration of Lithic Desk Analysis Open on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. 9.20am Thomas Whitley A Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 9.40am Megan Berry Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. 8.00am - 10.00am: ParallelLucia Session Clayton #8 Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago Jamie Hampson AusTAG (Australian Theoretical Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) TheRoom Need for Reform:Time Is a Author/sNational Approach to HeritageTitle Warranted? (Chair: Darran Jordan) Summary RoomJetty Time8.00am Author/sRobin Torrence TitleEmbracing Difference SummaryA focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. Marina 8.20am8.00am MartinLuke Kirkwood Porr FromThe Case Colonialist for National to Now: Reform: On the A RoleComparative of Academic Global TheCurrent role stateof academic of Australian archaeology heritage is and to fundamentallythe paths not followed.and critically assess its basis, theory and ArchaeologyAssessment in Australia and Elsewhere practice. 8.40am8.20am MichaelStephen LeverNichols WhenWhat isBoat Archaeology People Call For? the Lessons Shots from Queensland about WhenArchaeologists boat people need call to the understand shots - archaeology that in the future in what there aliens will call be lessAustralia. cultural heritage regulation, the Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia not more. 9.00am Claire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology: deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. 8.40am AliceDarran Gorman Jordan When is a PAD not a PAD? Archaeological site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 33 9.20am9.00am MarkHarry EcclestonWebber It'sCase Mine, Studies Not inYours, Cross-jurisdictional So There Jumblery: A View From Whyjum•ble•ry do archaeologists (j m b l-r ) n. stillThe feel practice that data or use and of objects jumbling. are 'theirs'? Victoria 9.20am Karolyn Buhring Development of a National Heritage Assessment and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. Moving Archaeology out ofCathryn Telephone Barr Boxes (Chair: KaneManagement Ditchfield) Framework. A Perspective from the NZ Room Time Author/s TitleTransport Agency Summary Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Two Pleistocene Cave SitesMorning in South-western Tea Tasmania explored. 8.20am Michael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #9 of the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. Transitions in the9.20am ArchaeologicalThomas Whitley Record (Chair: DuncanA Wright) Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am9.40am AmyMegan Roberts, Berry TheSeeing Ngaut the NgautForest (Devonfor the Trees:Downs) Approaches Engravings: to RecentThis paper observations presents different on the Ngaut approaches Ngaut (Devonto sampling Downs) rock engravings. art on the Dampier Archipelago. NatalieLucia Clayton Franklin, Martinez, Isobelle Campbell AArchaeological Reconsideration Sampling of Sequences on the Dampier and Syntheses Archipelago Jamie Hampson 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Rock Art The Need for Reform:11.10am Is a ShelleyNational Wright Approach to HeritageFIBIs Warranted? and Fishhooks (Chair: in Keppel Darran Bay, GreatJordan) Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Room Time RobertAuthor/s Baker, Mike Rowland TitleAustralia KeppelSummary Island. Marina 11.30am8.00am DuncanLuke Kirkwood Wright, AThe 7000 Case Year for HistoryNational of Reform: Cultural A and Comparative Environmental Global Transitions Re-excavationCurrent state of of Australian Dabangay heritage on Mabuyag, and the Western paths not Torres followed. Strait. Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock onAssessment Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait 11.50am8.20am BenStephen Shaw Nichols TheWhat Prehistory is Archaeology of Rossel For? Island, Lessons Milne from Bay Queensland Province, Papuaabout ArchaeologicalArchaeologists evidenceneed to understand indicates that that Rossel in the futureIsland therehad a will unique be less prehistory cultural inheritage the Louisiade regulation, Newthe Future Guinea: of CulturalIsolation Heritage and Interaction Legislation in the in EasternAustralia Papua Archipelago.not more. 8.40am Darran Jordan WhenNew Guinea is a PAD Islands not a PAD? Archaeological site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 9.00am12.10pm HarryRachel Webber Wood CaseRadiocarbon Studies Datingin Cross-jurisdictional and the Middle toJumblery: Upper Palaeolithic A View From jum•ble•ryNew radiocarbon (j m b l-rdates ) n. forThe the practice final Neanderthals or use of jumbling. and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are Thomas Higham VictoriaTransition in South Western Europe presented. 9.20am Karolyn Buhring Development of a National Heritage Assessment and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. General Session (Chair: LukeCathryn Godwin) Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ Room Time Author/s TitleTransport Agency Summary Harbour 10.30am David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Cypriote Ritual Practice inMorning the Late Tea Bronze Age 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. 10.30am - 12.30pm:11.10am ParallelSean Session Ulm #9 Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Transitions in the ArchaeologicalDaniel Rosendahl Record (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room Time11.30am Author/sShannon Smith TitleCommercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of SummaryShell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Jetty 10.30am AmyIan Scott, Roberts, Kirsty Potts TheSeven Ngaut Shell Ngaut Midden (Devon Sites Downs) at Cape Engravings: Lambert, Western Pilbara Recent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. Natalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses 10.50am11.50am JaneStephanie Fyfe Florin NewArchaeobotanical for Old: The EmergenceInvestigations of theinto Waliarri Plant Food in Bunuba Use at NewFood for plant old. use The at emergenceMadjedbebe of (Malakunanja the Waliarri in II). Bunuba rock art. Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, RockMadjedbebe Art (Malakunanja II) 11.10am ShelleyMike Smith, Wright Lynley Wallis, FIBIs and Fishhooks in Keppel Bay, Great Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North RobertChris Clarkson, Baker, Mike Andrew Rowland Fairbairn, Australia Keppel Island. Richard Fullagar 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. 12.10pm KenDáithí Aplin, Murray, Peter Hiscock Dirtyon Mabuyag DNA: What’s in Western In Your Torres Spoil Strait Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. 11.50am BenJoe Dortch,Shaw Michael Bunce, The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade James Haile, Nicole E. White New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. New Guinea Islands FAIMS Training Workshop12.10pm Rachel (Convenor: Wood Adela Sobotkova)Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are Room Time Thomas Higham Transition in South Western Europe presented. Marina 10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. General Session 12.30pm(Chair: LukeThe applicationGodwin) has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. For pre-registered delegates only. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 10.30am David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Cypriote Ritual Practice in theLunch Late Bronze Age 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. Time Room Event 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell 12.30pm - 1.30pm GeraldineBoardroom Jacobsen, 2 Fiona Petchey, GulfAustralian of Carpentaria, Indigenous Queensland Archaeologists Association (AIAA) chronologies.All Indigenous representatives welcome. Daniel Rosendahl Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists 11.30am Shannon Smith Commercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Time IanRoom Scott, Kirsty Potts EventSeven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 3 ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for 11.50am Stephanie Florin ArchaeologyArchaeobotanical Teaching Investigations and Learning) into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, Time ChrisRoom Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm RichardMarina Fullagar Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Dirty DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, 1.30pm - 3.30pm James Haile, Nicole E. White

AAAFAIMS Student Training Ethics Workshop Debate (Convenor: Final (Convenors: Adela Sobotkova) Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Marina 1.30pm10.30am - - WorkshopMonday offering Debate hands-on Winner training in the use of the FAIMS AndroidVS application for field data collection. Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm12.30pm The application has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. For pre-registered delegates only. Judged By: Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Time RoomRichard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Discussion: Dealing withAfternoon Company Tea Archaeologists

4.00pmTime - 6.00pm Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 3 ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning) Careers Advice Workshops Room Time Workshop Mentor Time Room Event Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom12.30pm - 1.30pm2 5.00pm HistoricalMarina Archaeology ShortDenis Film:Gojak Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner 1.30pm - 3.30pm Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees AAA Student Ethics Debate Final (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne Room Time Marina 1.30pm - Monday Debate Winner VS Tuesday Debate Winner Time Room Event 3.30pm 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session Judged By: Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Time RoomIan Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHMEvent and IPPA) 7.00pm - 2.00am TheLynley Reef Wallis Room (former AAA President) Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)followed by After-party with DJ

3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

4.00pm - 6.00pm

Careers Advice Workshops Room Time Workshop Mentor Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration AAA5.30pm - 7.30pm2013 - DraftCharlesworth Program Bay Pool as at 24Welcome November Reception 2013 All registered delegates and guests welcome.

MondaySunday 1st2nd December December 2013 2013

7.00amTime - 8.30am: RegistrationRoom Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers. Time Room Event 2.00pm7.00am - 9.30pm4.00pm JettyReception Lobby CVRegistration Workshop Desk Open This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only. 8.30am4.00 - 5.30pm - 10.00am: WelcomeReception Address Lobby and Plenary Pre-Conference Registration Room Time Speakers 5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome. The Reef Room 8.30am - Welcome Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAA President 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples

MondayRoom 2nd DecemberTime Plenary 2013 Presenter Title Summary The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 7.00am - 8.30am:10.00am Registration Heritage Management

Time10.00am - 10.30am RoomReception Lobby & Island Courtyard Event Morning Tea 7.00am - 9.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #1 8.30am - 10.00am: Welcome Address and Plenary RegionalRoom ArchaeologyTime (Chair:Speakers Amanda Atkinson) TheRoom Reef Room 8.30amTime - WelcomeAuthor/s Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAATitle President Summary Jetty 9.00am10.30am WelcomeAmanda Atkinson to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders,The Complexities Garlambirla of Guyuu Constructing Girrwaa apeoples Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW 10.50am Jacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Room Time PlenaryCaroline PresenterSpry, Nicola Stern, TitleMaximum Summarytradition. Rebekah Kurpiel The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 10.00am11.10am Jana Boulet HeritageManaging Management Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. The Bushfire RRATs Approach 10.00am - 10.30am 11.30am ReceptionLiam Brady Lobby & Island Courtyard Reconsidering a RegionalMorning Rock-Art Tea Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country 11.50am Ramiro Barberena Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional South America) archaeology. 10.30am - 12.30pm:12.10pm ParallelPaul Session Howard #1 A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Regional Archaeology (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) ArchaeologyRoom of theTime North (Chair:Author/s Chris Clarkson) Title Summary RoomJetty Time10.30am Author/sAmanda Atkinson TitleThe Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for SummaryExploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Harbour 10.30am BrunoAlexander David Beben InvestigatingCentral Western the NSWSo-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 10.50am Jean-MichelJacqueline Tumney Geneste, Geraldine ArnhemStone Technology Land: Work-in-progress at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial site'We discuss complex. stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Castets,Caroline Spry,Jean-Jacques Nicola Stern, Delannoy, Maximum tradition. StephaneRebekah Kurpiel Hoerle, Lara Lamb, 11.10am JanaElisa Boche,Boulet Emilie Chalmin, Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine The Bushfire RRATs Approach 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. 10.50am JohnAlistair Bradley Carr CulturalAn Investigation Contexts of in Lithic Northern Utilisation Australia's in the Gulf ‘Dry Country Country’ A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Region of Far Northeast Queensland raw material sources. 11.50am Ramiro Barberena Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional 11.10am Chris Clarkson SouthReport America) on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) archaeology.This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. Lynley Wallis, Ben Marwick, 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands Mike Smith, Colin Pardoe, Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, Archaeology of the North (Chair:Anna Florin, Chris Xavier Clarkson) Carah, Room Time Author/sRichard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs Title Summary Harbour 10.30am Bruno David Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis 11.30am Daryl Wesley Did the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine Arnhem Land: Work-in-progress site' complex. 11.50am Castets,Jane Balme Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. StephaneSue O'Connor Hoerle, Lara Lamb, Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, The Archaeology of NegotiatedBryce Barker, Cultural Margaret Landscapes Katherine (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room 10.50amTime AlistairAuthor/s Carr TitleAn Investigation of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ ASummary presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster RegionThe Significance of Far Northeast of Contact Queensland Beads in the Wellington Range, rawThe materialsignificance sources. of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land 11.10am Chris Clarkson Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. 10.50am LynleyMary-Jean Wallis, Sutton Ben Marwick, Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships 11.10am CharlotteMike Smith, Feakins Colin Pardoe, A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. AnnieRichard Clarke Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, Park 11.30am AnniekaRichard Roberts,Skinner Zenobia Jacobs Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. 11.30am DarylMartin Wesley Porr DidKimberley, the People Western of the Australia Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am Ladislav Nejman The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting 11.50am Jane Balme Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. Duncan Wright Palaeolithic: A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. Sue O'Connor Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models 12.10pm Michelle Claire Langley Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study The Archaeology of Negotiated Cultural Landscapes (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina12.30pm - 1.30pm 10.30am Mirani LitsterCharlie's Restaurant The Significance of Contact LunchBeads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land 10.50am Mary-Jean Sutton Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Time Room EventBetween Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.10am BoardroomCharlotte Feakins 2 AOA Forgotten Editorial Past:Board Reawakening Meeting (Archaeology Shared Histories in Oceania) at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. Annie Clarke Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Park 1.30pm - 3.30pm:11.30am Parallel SessionAnnieka Skinner #2 Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. Martin Porr Kimberley, Western Australia Regional Archaeology:11.50am A WesternLadislav Nejman Australian PerspectiveThe (Chair: Archaeology Amanda of the Atkinson) Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting Duncan Wright Palaeolithic: A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. Room Time Author/s Title Summary 12.10pm Michelle Claire Langley Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner The Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study Ian Scott for Traditional Owners 1.50pm Ashleigh Murszewski Sorting the Grains from the Sands: Using Local Dynamics to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Begin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Western Australia Lunch 2.10pm Ben Fordyce Complexities of Rail - Part 1: A Collaborative, Research Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks Approach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure Time Room Event Corridor 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AO Editorial Board Meeting (Archaeology in Oceania) 2.30pm Megan Tehnas Complexities of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel SessionScott Chisholm #2 2.50pm Carly Monks Complexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Regional Archaeology: A WesternBen Fordyce, Australian Megan Tehnas, Perspectiveof (Chair: Archaeological Amanda Deposits Atkinson) within the Footprint of a Proposed Room Time Author/sScott Chisholm, Daniel Monks TitleInfrastructure Corridor Summary Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner The Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. Ian Scott for Traditional Owners Multi-scalar Approaches to Understanding Human-environment Interactions in Australia's Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) 1.50pm Ashleigh Murszewski Sorting the Grains from the Sands: Using Local Dynamics to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Room Time Author/s TitleBegin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, Summary Harbour 1.30pm Patricia Fanning WesternHuman-environment Australia Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. Simon Holdaway More Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research 2.10pm Ben Fordyce Complexities of Rail - Part 1: A Collaborative, Research Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. Program (WARP) Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks Approach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure 1.50pm Eloise J Hoffman CorridorInterpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Patricia Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Queensland: A Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. 2.30pm Megan Tehnas Complexities of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Justin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites Fiona Petchey, Casey Beresford Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint 2.10pm ScottFiona ChisholmPetchey Preliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and Trish Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Archaeological Research Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. 2.50pm Carly Monks Complexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons Ben Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed 2.30pm ScottSally BrockwellChisholm, Daniel Monks NewInfrastructure Dates from Corridor Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous Billy O'Foghlu shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Multi-scalar Approaches to Understanding Human-environmentBehavioural Interactions Change Using inCase Australia's Studies from Tropical Weipa, North Holocene.(Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time Author/s TitleAustralia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA Summary Harbour 3.10pm1.30pm JustinPatricia Shiner Fanning EnhancingHuman-environment Cultural Heritage Interactions Management in Australia’s Practice: Tropical Industry, North: BeyondAn overview compliance of multi-disciplinary approaches researchto CHM in in Cape north York. Queensland. Simon Holdaway,Holdaway Trish Fanning TraditionalMore Results Owners from theand Weipa Universities Archaeological Working TowardsResearch a BeyondProgram Compliance (WARP) Approach 1.50pm Eloise J Hoffman Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Micro Analyses to RegionalPatricia and GlobalFanning, NarrativesSimon Holdaway, (Chair: Queensland: Michelle ALangley) Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. Room Time Author/sJustin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Title Summary Fiona Petchey, Casey Beresford Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 2.10pm Fiona Petchey Preliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and 1.50pm Mike Rowland The Incredible Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? Trish Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Archaeological Research Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. 2.10pm JustinRussell Shiner, Cook Casey Beresford FieldThe Trihedral Seasons Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of A case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern Carney Matheson Multianalytical Residue Analysis in Northwestern Ontario Ontario. 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous 2.30pm BillyJeremy O'Foghlu Ash Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and shellLocal mounds. and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. Liam Brady Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid 2.50pm Kirsty Potts BehaviouralThe Excavation Change of Ngarin Using #1: Case An Open-AirStudies from Artefact Weipa, Scatter in Holocene.Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. Camille Tanner, Nicholas Green, Australia;the Western Farasan Pilbara, Islands, WA Saudi Arabia and California, USA Ian Scott, Shannon Smith 3.10pm Justin Shiner Enhancing Cultural Heritage Management Practice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. Simon Holdaway, Trish Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Beyond Compliance ApproachAfternoon Tea

Micro Analyses to Regional and Global Narratives (Chair: Michelle Langley) 4.00pmRoom - 6.00pm:Time Parallel SessionAuthor/s #3 Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. Grinding Technology1.50pm in AustralianMike Rowland Prehistory (Chair: RichardThe Incredible Fullagar) Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? Room 2.10pmTime RussellAuthor/s Cook TitleThe Trihedral Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of ASummary case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern Jetty 4.00pm CarneyElspeth MathesonHayes PleistoceneMultianalytical Evidence Residue for Analysis Seed Grinding in Northwestern in Australia Ontario Ontario.This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. 2.30pm JeremyBen Marwick, Ash Chris Clarkson, Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. LiamLynley Brady Wallis, Mike Smith, Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago Tiina Manne, Carney Matheson, 2.50pm Kirsty Potts The Excavation of Ngarin #1: An Open-Air Artefact Scatter in Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. Richard Fullagar Camille Tanner, Nicholas Green, the Western Pilbara, WA 4.20pm IanBirgitta Scott, Stephenson Shannon Smith Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues 3.30pm - 4.00pm 4.40pm ReceptionColin Pardoe Lobby & Island Courtyard A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding,Afternoon Ecology Tea and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. 5.00pm John Mildwaters Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionChris Clarkson #3 Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Tom Sapienza Grinding Technology5.40pm in AustralianJudith Field Prehistory (Chair: RichardStarchy Fullagar) Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age Room Time Author/sSindy Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, TitleHighlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding Summaryfrom highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. Jetty 4.00pm ElspethAnne Ford, Hayes Michael Lovave, Herman PleistoceneStones from Evidence the Ivane forValley Seed Sites Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. BenMandui, Marwick, Matthew Chris Leavesley Clarkson, Lynley Wallis, Mike Smith, Tiina Manne, Carney Matheson, Reconciling Genetics and RichardIndigenous Fullagar Values (Chair: David Lambert) Room Time Author/s Title Summary 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev HuntingDifferentiate the Molecularand Quantify Past Archaeological Residues Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. 4.40pm Colin Pardoe A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling 4.20pm David Lambert Thethe RiverineOrigin of Plain the First of the Australians: Murray-Darling A Genomic Basin Approach Basin.Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, 5.00pm John Mildwaters Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone Craig Millar, Michael Westaway Chris Clarkson Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. 4.40pm Thomas Wales The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, at Duyfken Point. Tom Sapienza Michael Westaway, David Lambert, 5.40pm StephenJudith Field Nichols Starchy Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age Sindy Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. 5.00pm AnneSheila Ford, van Holst Michael Pellekaan Lovave, Herman DNAStones Information from the Ivanefor Participants: Valley Sites The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.20pm MargaretMandui, Matthew Clegg Leavesley Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. Reveal Human Identity 5.40pm Joe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Reconciling Genetics and CraigIndigenous Muller, Eske Values Willerslev (Chair: DavidHuman Lambert) Origins in Western Australia relationships. Room Time Author/s Title Summary AAAHarbour Student Ethics4.00pm DebateEske (Convenors: Willerslev Jordan Ralph andHunting Jacqueline the Molecular Matthews) Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. Room Time 4.20pm David Lambert The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, 6.00pm CraigKelsey Millar, Lowe, Michael PhD Candidate Westaway Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student 4.40pm Thomas Wales The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, at Duyfken Point. MichaelEmma James, Westaway, PhD CandidateDavid Lambert, Mentor: Professor Claire Smith StephenMentors: Nichols Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. Time Room Event 5.20pm Margaret Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AACAI AGM All members please attend. Reveal Human Identity 5.40pm Joe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Time RoomCraig Muller, Eske Willerslev EventHuman Origins in Western Australia relationships. 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. Room Time For pre-registered delegates only. Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University 6.00pm Kelsey Lowe, PhD Candidate Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Tuesday 3rd DecemberNadine 2013 Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationMentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon

Time Room Event 6.00pm7.00am - 7.30pm JettyReception Lobby AACAIRegistration AGM Desk Open All members please attend.

8.00amTime - 10.00am: ParallelRoom Session #4 Event 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. Room Time Author/s Title SummaryFor pre-registered delegates only. Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. Tuesday 3rd December8.20am Nicola 2013 Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula 7.00am - 8.00am: RegistrationAdam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management Time RoomDavid Bunting, Annunziata Strano EventPractice with Corporate Agendas practice. 7.00am - 7.30pm 9.20am ReceptionBec Parkes Lobby RegistrationA Nineteenth Desk Century Open House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Neighbourhood development. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #4 Novel and Innovative Approaches for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) TheRoom AACAI Sessions:Time ScalesAuthor/s of Consulting Archaeology TitleResearch (Chair: Joe Dortch) Summary RoomHarbour Time8.00am Author/sMichael Laing TitleMirning Connection with Koonalda Cave SummaryMirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. Jetty 8.00am8.20am TimKeryn Owen Walshe AboriginalRevision of Ceramics the Archaeology on the Cumberland and Chronology Plain: Koonalda The Aboriginal Cave MultipleArchaeology, Aboriginal chronology ovens, and with geochemistry clay cooking ofballs Koonalda have been Cave. excavated. This paper provides an Rachel Popelka-Filcoff Ovensand Results at Leppington, of Geochemical NSW Analysis overview. 8.20am8.40am NicolaRobert HayesZlot RaisingThree-dimensional Water Levels Mapping Deeper of Questions Koonalda Cave using the 80We GL have dam, scanned 3958 artefactsKoonalda and Cave deeper using regional the Zebedee questions. handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula 9.00am AdamGeorge Magennis Poropat RecordingPeninsula Shireand Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Shire.Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 9.00am9.20am JaneIan Lewis Skippington ReconcilableGeomorphology Differences: of Koonalda Integrating Cave Sustainable Heritage CreatingHow geological meaningful changes and effectivein the structure partnerships of Koonalda directed Cave towards have influencedimproving heritagehuman occupation management David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice.phases. 9.40am9.20am LeslieBec Parkes Van Gelder FingerA Nineteenth Flutings Century in Southern House Europe in a Twenty-First and Koonalda Century Cave FingerHow to flutings incorporate in Europe a nineteenth and Koonalda century Cave. selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Keryn Walshe Neighbourhood development. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight. Social Media and Australian Archaeology: Why Does it Matter, What Are We Doing, and Who Are We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) NovelRoom and InnovativeTime ApproachesAuthor/s for Old Caves: 3D Modelling,Title Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at SummaryKoonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) RoomMarina Time8.00am Author/sAlice Gorman TitleNoosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media SummaryPersonal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole Harbour 8.00am Michael Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirningdiscipline. people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am KerynNoel Tan Walshe RevisionYou’re That of theGuy! Archaeology Reflections and from Chronology Running Koonalda Cave Archaeology,What I learned chronology about running and angeochemistry archaeology of blog Koonalda and through Cave. interactions with my audience. Rachel Popelka-Filcoff andSoutheastAsianArchaeology.com Results of Geochemical Analysis 8.40am RobertYvonne Zlot Kaiser-Glass Three-dimensionalWater, Tweets and MappingHashtags: of The Koonalda Blogging Cave Revolution using the WeWater? have Hashtags? scanned Koonalda Sydney Water Cave customers'using the Zebedee appetite handheld for archaeology, 3D mapping heritage system and youtube/evolution. Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- ZebedeeFeeding People’s Handheld Appetite Laser Scanning for Archaeology, System Heritage and DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 9.00am Sara Perry The Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and 9.20am Ian Lewis Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation Jim Osborne, Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. phases. 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers: A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. 9.40am VictoriaLeslie Van Herridge, Gelder Brenna Hassett, CrowdsourcedFinger Flutings inOutreach Southern Project Europe Born and on Koonalda Twitter Cave #Archaeology.Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. SuzanneKeryn Walshe Pilaar Birch

Social10.00am Media - 10.30am and AustralianReception Archaeology: Lobby & IslandWhy CourtyardDoes it Matter, What Are WeMorning Doing, Tea and Who Are We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman Noosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole discipline. 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #5 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running What I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com The AACAI Sessions:8.40am ScalesYvonne of Consulting Kaiser-Glass Archaeology Water,Research Tweets (Chair: and Hashtags: Joe Dortch) The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. Room Time NelsonAuthor/s Wallis, Janine Shamley- TitleFeeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and Summary Jetty 10.30am Jackson,Caroline Bird Selina Nisanyan EvolutionRockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. 9.00am SaraJim Rhoads Perry Thethe EasternOnline Archaeologist:Chichester Range, Gendered Pilbara, Engagements Western Australia with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and 10.50am JimKaren Osborne, Murphy Lucy Shipley MediaRevealing in Archaeological Local Heritage: Practice Reconstructing Cardwell - careersThe first of Cardwell archaeologists. jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers:Redeveloping the A Grass-roots, Cardwell Foreshore Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers:Yasi. a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. 11.10am VictoriaViviene BrownHerridge, Brenna Hassett, Tool-stoneCrowdsourced Resource Outreach Management Project Born in the on WeldTwitter Range #Archaeology.An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, Suzanne Pilaar Birch WA. 11.30am E. Jaydeyn Thomas Multi-scalar Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea 11.50am Aaron Fogel Mapping the Invisible: Using Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist Mapping the invisible. Jeff Budby, Jade Budby, in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central Daniel Rosendahl, Lynley Wallis, Queensland 10.30am - 12.30pm: ParallelKelsey Session Lowe #5 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology SiteResearch as a Place (Chair: and Concept Joe Dortch) southern Victoria. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Bioarchaeology:Jetty 10.30amFrom the CarolineIndividual Bird to the Masses (Chair:Rockshelters Georgia inRoberts) a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Room Time Author/sJim Rhoads Titlethe Eastern Chichester Range, Pilbara, Western Australia Summary Harbour 10.30am10.50am SarahKaren CrokerMurphy IdentifyingRevealing LocalBone Heritage:Fragments Reconstructing as Human or Non-human:Cardwell - Testing SignificantThe first Cardwell differences jetty: exist revealing in the local thickness stories of during some reconstructionhuman and non-human of the foreshore bones, afterbut so cyclone do many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed theRedeveloping Potential Accuracy the Cardwell of Cortical Foreshore Bone Thickness similarities.Yasi. 11.10am Viviene Brown Tool-stoneMeasurements Resource Management in the Weld Range An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western TheWA. burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the 11.30am ColinE. Jaydeyn Pardoe, Thomas Tiina Manne, Kelsey ArnhemMulti-scalar Land, Representation Australia and Planning Decision-making in MadjedbebeMulti-scalar representations site in Arnham Land.and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in M. Lowe, Jacqueline Matthews, Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. 11.50am ChrisAaron Clarkson, Fogel Ben Marwick, Mapping the Invisible: Using Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist Mapping the invisible. RichardJeff Budby, Fullagar, Jade MikeBudby, Smith in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central Daniel Rosendahl, Lynley Wallis, Queensland 11.10am KelseyJennifer Lowe Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon Near Belanglo State Forest: New Directions for the Estimation bones. 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, of Time-Since-Death for Human Skeletal Remains Site as a Place and Concept southern Victoria. 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. Bioarchaeology: From the González,Individual Pedro to theDelgado Masses Kú (Chair: Georgia Roberts) Room 11.50amTime JudithAuthor/s Littleton IdentifyingTitle Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth GenderedSummary patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Harbour 10.30am RachelSarah Croker Scott Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. 12.10pm Georgia Roberts Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Measurements Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the Colin Pardoe, Tiina Manne, Kelsey Arnhem Land, Australia Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. Scale and Granularity in ArchaeologicalM. Lowe, Jacqueline Data Matthews, Management (Chair: Shawn Ross) Room Time ChrisAuthor/s Clarkson, Ben Marwick, Title Summary Marina 10.30am RichardRobert Haubt Fullagar, Mike Smith An Open Source Approach to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Australia 10.50am11.10am PennyJennifer Crook Menzies PointsA Taphonomic of Comparison: Study of Finding Human, the Kangaroo Right Scale and for Pig New Bones and OpportunityA new taphonomic for multiscalar study compares analysis ofweathering divergent processes archaeological between data human, with new kangaroo repos #FAIMS and pig #tDAR Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon LegacyNear Belanglo Datasets State in Australian Forest: New Archaeology Directions for the Estimation #openContext.bones. of Time-Since-Death for Human Skeletal Remains 11.10am Ian Johnson Doing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. 11.30am BrianStanley Ballsun-Stanton, Serafin FormsOdontmetric and tDAR Investigation Deposit of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, ArtemCarlos OsmakovPeraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. González, Pedro Delgado Kú 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle 11.50am ShawnJudith Littleton Ross IdentifyingMore Nuanced Gendered Data Structures Patterns of Activity Through Teeth theGendered tedium! patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. 11.50am ShawnRachel RossScott I’m in the Field Now: Send Me Your App! Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the 12.10pm PennyGeorgia Crook, Roberts Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: #FAIMSVariation app. in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Adela Sobotkova Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG. 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Scale and Granularity in Archaeological Data ManagementStructured (Chair: Data Shawn in the FAIMSRoss) Mobile Platform Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina12.30pm - 1.30pm 10.30am Robert HaubtCharlie's Restaurant An Open Source Approach toLunch Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Australia 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Time Room EventLegacy Datasets in Australian Archaeology #openContext. 12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.10am IanBoardroom Johnson 2 DoingAA Editorial Data StructuresBoard Meeting Right: (Australian From Heurist Archaelogoy Entities to Journal) FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Forms and tDAR Deposit Artem Osmakov 1.30pm - 3.30pm:11.30am Parallel SessionBrian Ballsun-Stanton #6 Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle Shawn Ross More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! From Site to Landscape:11.50am GISShawn as Rossa Tool for UnderstandingI’m Complexities in the Field Now: in Send Archaeological Me Your App! Scale (Chair: JessicaRead my Thompson) mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, #FAIMS app. Room Time Author/s Title Summary Adela Sobotkova Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! 1.50pm Josara de Lange StructuredLet's Come Data Together in the in FAIMS a GIS: Mobile Crowdsourcing Platform Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. David Mathews Archaeological Data 12.30pm - 1.30pm 2.10pm Mal RidgesCharlie's Restaurant Mutli-scalar Archaeological ConservationLunch Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. Planning Scale Time 2.30pm RoomMarjorie Sullivan EventThree Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. 12.30pm - 1.30pm BoardroomPeter Hiscock 2 AAin Archaeological Editorial Board Salvage Meeting in (Australian Arid South Archaelogoy Australia (Olympic Journal) Dam) 2.50pm Francois Mazieres An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. 1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #6 Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation Patterns? From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) 3.10pm Josue Gomez Modelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. Room Time Author/s TitleGIS Summary Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. Australasian Zooarchaeology:1.50pm Josara Current de Lange Research and FutureLet's ComeProspects Together (Chair: in a GIS: Tiina Crowdsourcing Manne) Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. Room Time Author/sDavid Mathews TitleArchaeological Data Summary Harbour 1.30pm2.10pm KatherineMal Ridges Woo TheMutli-scalar Effects ofArchaeological Sample Size onConservation the Interpretation Planning: of Faunal TheGIS imageeffects segmentation of sample size is on applied the interpretation to predictive of models faunal forassemblages. regional archaeological conservation AssemblagesUsing Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress:Planning Scale Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. 2.30pm BryceMarjorie Barker, Sullivan Helene Tomkins, MorphometricThree Scales: TheAnalyses Three asScales a Method of GIS for and Determining GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. SeanPeter Ulm,Hiscock Ian McNiven, Economicin Archaeological and Non-economic Salvage in Arid Shellfish South withinAustralia Archaeological (Olympic Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, AssemblagesDam) at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New 2.50pm FrancoisBrit Asmussen Mazieres AnGuinea Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. 2.10pm Natasha Busher TrackingCase of Weld the Devil: Range A BackgroundTaphonomic Scatters:Study of CarnivorousIs the Human Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone Joe Dortch AnimalsCultural Palimpsestin Southwest a ReflectionAustralia during of Natural the Terminal Accumulation accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. PleistocenePatterns? 2.30pm3.10pm MichaelJosue Gomez Westaway FaunalModelling Succession Past Landscape in the Willandra Interactions in the Kimberley Using ResearchGIS modelling into faunalof landscape succession use infor the the Kimberley. Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, GIS system. Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, Australasian Zooarchaeology:Tony Miscamble,Current Research Mark Collard and Future Prospects (Chair: Tiina Manne) Room 2.50pmTime EmmaAuthor/s James TitleExperimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis ASummary mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo Theof Bone Effects Surface of Sample Modifications Size on theUsing Interpretation a Mechanical of FaunalArm The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. Assemblages 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress: Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Off The Scale? (Chair: MichaelBryce Lever)Barker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometric Analyses as a Method for Determining Room Time SeanAuthor/s Ulm, Ian McNiven, TitleEconomic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Summary Marina 1.30pm BrunoStephen David, Compton Patrick Faulkner, Still-in-SituAssemblages (Consulting/Colonial at Lapita Sites, Caution Archaeology) Bay, Papua New An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology Brit Asmussen Guinea in Victoria. 2.10pm1.50pm NatashaRosalie Neve Busher MartinTracking Family the Devil: Talks A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous IdentifyingCultural heritage the role from of Tasmanian generations devils before and transferred other carnivorous to those whoagents follow. in contributing to bone 2.10pm StephenJoe Dortch Free SievedAnimals to in In-Situ: Southwest The AustraliaChanging during Control the and Terminal Ownership of Examinesaccumulations the history at Tunnel of changing Cave, a south-westerncontrol and ownership Australian of caveACH site.in Australia. AboriginalPleistocene Cultural Heritage in Australia 2.30pm MichaelGaye Sutherland Westaway FaunalExtracting Succession Traditional in Ecologicalthe Willandra Knowledge out of the ResearchTaungurung into people faunal engaged succession in analysis for the Willandraof the archaeological providing the record first dates to extract for megafauna Traditional from the TimBirgitta Pietsch, Stephenson, Justine Kemp,Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans system.Ecological Knowledge. Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, Aboriginal Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard Management Authority 2.50pm EmmaMick McKenzie James ShortExperimenting Film: Olympic with B.O.N.E.S.:Dam Archaeology Towards Quantitative Analysis AShort mechanical film based arm on can an tellarchaeological us more about programme the ecology carried and subsistenceout in remote behaviour SA - a follow of our up ancestors. on how Harry Bare of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Glen Wingfield Mick McKenzie Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology Off The Scale? (Chair: MichaelHarry BareLever) Room 3.10pmTime GlenAuthor/s Wingfield Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Stephen Compton Still-in-Situ (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology in Victoria. 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea 1.50pm Rosalie Neve Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.10pm Stephen Free Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #7 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia 2.30pm Gaye Sutherland Extracting Traditional Ecological Knowledge out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional Birgitta Stephenson, Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for UnderstandingAboriginal Complexities Corporation in Archaeologicaland Goulburn Broken Scale Catchment (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s TitleManagement Authority Summary Jetty 2.50pm4.00pm MickKelsey McKenzie Lowe ShortGround-penetrating Film: Olympic DamRadar, Archaeology GIS and Burial Practices in ShortGPR, GISfilm basedand burial on anpractices archaeological in western programme Arnhem Land. carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how HarryLynley Bare Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. GlenBen Marwick, Wingfield Chris Clarkson, Tiina Manne, Mike Smith, Mick McKenzie Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology Richard Fullagar Harry Bare 4.20pm3.10pm DeborahGlen Wingfield Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Queensland: A GIS StudyAfternoon Tea 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, 4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel SessionSheila Nightingale, #7 Alex Mackay, Malawi Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu

From Site to Landscape:5.00pm GISMatthew as a Whincop Tool for UnderstandingUsing Complexities GIS to Reconstruct in Archaeological Bronze and Iron AgeScale Ecosystems (Chair: Jessicaof Using GISThompson) to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Room Time Author/s TitleWestern Inland Syria Summary Jetty 4.00pm5.20pm KelseyJessie Birkett-ReesLowe Ground-penetratingLandscape of Conflict: Radar, Scales GIS of and Analysis Burial on Practices the Gallipoli in GPR,Investigating GIS and multi-scalar burial practices archaeological in western data Arnhem from Land. the battlefields of Gallipoli. Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, WesternBattlefields Arnhem Land, Australia Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, AAA Student Ethics DebateTiina (Convenors: Manne, Mike JordanSmith, Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Richard Fullagar Marina 4.20pm4.00pm - DeborahUniversity Gilkes of Wollongong What Processes Have AffectedVS the Archaeological Remains at UniversityGIS analysis of of Western artefacts Australia from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. 6.00pm ColinEbbe Arrowsmith,Hayes, PhD CandidateCliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Queensland: A GIS Study Natasha Busher, Honours Student 4.40pm JessicaBrent Koppel, Thompson PhD Candidate GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of AndrewGIS is used Cooper, in northern PhD Candidate Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. MennoMentor: Welling, Dr Kat SzaboVictor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi Sam Harper, PhD Candidate Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez

Time 5.00pm RoomMatthew Whincop EventUsing GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Western Inland Syria 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AAA AGM All members please attend. 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Wednesday 4th December 2013 Battlefields AAA Conference 2013 Wednesday 4th December 2012 AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time 7.00amMarina - 8.00am:4.00pm Registration - University of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Time CassandraRoom Venn, PhD Candidate Event Natasha Busher, Honours Student 7.00am - 6.00pm BrentReception Koppel, Lobby PhD Candidate Registration Desk Open Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Sam Harper, PhD Candidate 8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8 Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez

AusTAGTime (Australian TheoreticalRoom Archaeology Group) AAAEvent Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room6.00pm - 7.30pm Time JettyAuthor/s AAATitle AGM AllSummary members please attend. Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence Embracing Difference A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. 8.20am Martin Porr From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic The role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Wednesday 4th December 2012 Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere practice. 8.40am Michael Lever When Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 7.00am - 8.00am:9.00am RegistrationClaire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology: deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman Time 9.20am RoomMark Eccleston It'sEvent Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'? 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open Moving Archaeology out of Telephone Boxes (Chair: Kane Ditchfield) 8.00amRoom - 10.00am:Time ParallelAuthor/s Session #8 Title Summary Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. AusTAG (Australian8.20am TheoreticalMichael Archaeology Marsh Group) AAASampling Session: and Australian Excavation Strategies Archaeology, for a Pleistocene from Colonialist Disturbed to What? deposits (Chair: can confoundMichae lsmall Lever) excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Room Time DougAuthor/s Williams TitleArchaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter Summarycontext excavation. Jetty 8.40am8.00am RobinPatrick Torrence Gaynor EmbracingMoving the DifferenceWarrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out HowA focus useful on differencewere the 1986 will open Warrumbungle up new theoretical telephone directions. box surveys in light of later research into human 8.20am Martin Porr Fromof the Colonialist1986 Telephone to Now: Boxes On the Role of Academic Thebehaviour? role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and 9.00am Beth White ScalesArchaeology of Lithic in AustraliaAnalysis onand the Elsewhere Cumberland Plain practice.Large scale trends, small scale variation. 9.20am8.40am MichaelThomas LeverWhitley AWhen Manifesto Boat People on the CallArchaeology the Shots of Energy WhenArchaeology boat people of the callsystems the shots of human - archaeology energy management in what aliens and call manipulation. Australia. 9.40am9.00am ClaireMegan Ratican Berry PhenomenologySeeing the Forest and for Contactthe Trees: Landscapes Approaches in toAustralia Phenomenology:This paper presents deconstructing different approaches the inequality to sampling implicit rock in conceptions art on the Dampier of contact Archipelago. relations. LuciaAlice GormanClayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago 9.20am MarkJamie Eccleston Hampson It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'?

MovingThe Need Archaeology for Reform: out Is aof National Telephone Approach Boxes (Chair:to Heritage Kane Warranted? Ditchfield) (Chair: Darran Jordan) Room Time Author/s Title Summary MarinaHarbour 8.00am KaneLuke KirkwoodDitchfield SamplesThe Case and for NationalScales of Reform: Behaviour: A Comparative A Comparison Global Between TheCurrent representativeness state of Australian of archaeologicalheritage and the samples paths not at differentfollowed. spatial and temporal scales is TwoAssessment Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 8.20am MichaelStephen MarshNichols SamplingWhat is Archaeology and Excavation For? StrategiesLessons from for aQueensland Pleistocene about DisturbedArchaeologists deposits need can to understandconfound small that excavations.in the future thereBest approachwill be less - largercultural samples heritage & regulation,single Doug Williams Archaeologicalthe Future of Cultural Deposit Heritage in a Rock Legislation Shelter in Australia contextnot more. excavation. 8.40am PatrickDarran JordanGaynor WhenMoving is thea PAD Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran not a PAD? Archaeology out HowArchaeological useful were site the definition 1986 Warrumbungle examination telephonein relation tobox scientific surveys cross in light comparability. of later research into human 9.00am Harry Webber Caseof the Studies1986 Telephone in Cross-jurisdictional Boxes Jumblery: A View From behaviour?jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. 9.00am Beth White ScalesVictoria of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. 9.20am ThomasKarolyn BuhringWhitley ADevelopment Manifesto on of the a National Archaeology Heritage of Energy Assessment and ArchaeologyNZ Transport of Agency the systems National of Heritagehuman energy Assessment management and Management and manipulation. Framework. Cathryn Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ 9.40am Megan Berry SeeingTransport the Agency Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago Jamie Hampson 10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea The Need for Reform: Is a National Approach to Heritage Warranted? (Chair: Darran Jordan) 10.30amRoom - 12.30pm:Time ParallelAuthor/s Session #9 Title Summary Marina 8.00am Luke Kirkwood The Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global Current state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. Assessment Transitions in the8.20am ArchaeologicalStephen NicholsRecord (Chair: DuncanWhat Wright) is Archaeology For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, Room Time Author/s Titlethe Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia notSummary more. 34 Jetty 8.40am10.30am DarranAmy Roberts, Jordan WhenThe Ngaut is a PADNgaut not (Devon a PAD? Downs) Engravings: ArchaeologicalRecent observations site definition on the Ngaut examination Ngaut (Devon in relation Downs) to scientific engravings. cross comparability. Natalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses 9.00am Harry Webber Case Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. 10.50am Jane Fyfe VictoriaNew for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Rock Art 9.20am Karolyn Buhring Development of a National Heritage Assessment and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. 11.10am CathrynShelley Wright Barr ManagementFIBIs and Fishhooks Framework. in Keppel A Perspective Bay, Great from Barrier the Reef,NZ Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland TransportAustralia Agency Keppel Island. 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait Wednesday10.00am - 10.30am 4th DecemberReception 2013 Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea 11.50am Ben Shaw The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had AAAa unique prehistory Conference in the Louisiade 2013 New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. New Guinea Islands 10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #9 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are Thomas Higham Transition in South Western Europe presented. Transitions in the Archaeological Record (Chair: Duncan Wright) GeneralRoom Session Time(Chair: LukeAuthor/s Godwin) Title Summary JettyRoom Time10.30am Author/sAmy Roberts, TitleThe Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) Engravings: SummaryRecent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. Harbour 10.30am DavidNatalie Collard Franklin, Isobelle Campbell WhenA Reconsideration Ancestors Become of Sequences Gods: The and Transformation Syntheses of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. 10.50am Jane Fyfe CyprioteNew for Old: Ritual The Practice Emergence in the of Late the BronzeWaliarri Age in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. 10.50am Claire Reeler GlobalRock Art Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in 11.10am Shelley Wright SocietiesFIBIs and inFishhooks Bahrain andin Keppel the Arabian Bay, Great Gulf in Barrier the Mid Reef, Holocene ArabianDated relic Gulf. barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland Australia Keppel Island. 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait Daniel Rosendahl 11.50am Ben Shaw The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade 11.30am Shannon Smith Commercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. Ian Scott, Kirsty Potts Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara New Guinea Islands 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are 11.50am Stephanie Florin Archaeobotanical Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Thomas Higham Transition in South Western Europe presented. Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, General Session (Chair: LukeChris Godwin) Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Room Time RichardAuthor/s Fullagar Title Summary Harbour 12.10pm10.30am DáithíDavid Murray,Collard DirtyWhen DNA: Ancestors What’s Become In Your Gods:Spoil Heap?The Transformation of AncientThe interaction plant DNA between from sedimentsritual and socialfurthers change understanding in Bronze ofAge human Cyprus. subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age 10.50am JamesClaire Reeler Haile, Nicole E. White Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. FAIMS Training Workshop11.10am Sean (Convenor: Ulm Adela Sobotkova)Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Room Time Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Marina 10.30am - WorkshopDaniel Rosendahl offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. 12.30pm11.30am TheShannon application Smith has been developed byCommercial the Federated Complexities Archaeological at Shell Information Middens: ManagementThe Excavation Systems of Shell (FAIMS) midden project excavation during at 2013. Cape Lambert, WA. ForIan Scott,pre-registered Kirsty Potts delegates only. Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara

12.30pm - 1.30pm 11.50am Charlie'sStephanie Restaurant Florin Archaeobotanical InvestigationsLunch into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, Time RoomChris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Event Richard Fullagar 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Discussion:Dirty DNA: What’s Dealing In with Your Company Spoil Heap? Archaeologists Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, James Haile, Nicole E. White Time Room Event FAIMS12.30pm Training - 1.30pm WorkshopBoardroom (Convenor: 3 Adela Sobotkova)ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning) Room Time Marina 10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. Time 12.30pm RoomThe application has been developed byEvent the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. 12.30pm - 1.30pm MarinaFor pre-registered delegates only. Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch 1.30pm - 3.30pm Time Room Event AAA12.30pm Student - 1.30pm Ethics DebateBoardroom Final (Convenors: 2 Jordan RalphAustralian and IndigenousJacqueline Archaeologists Matthews) Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Room Time Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists Marina 1.30pm - Monday Debate Winner VS Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm BoardroomJudged By: 3 ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Archaeology Teaching and Learning) 35 Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Time Room Event Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee) 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'.

1.30pm - 3.30pm 4.00pm - 6.00pm AAA Student Ethics Debate Final (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) CareersRoom Advice WorkshopsTime RoomMarina Time1.30pm - WorkshopMonday Debate Winner Mentor VS Tuesday Debate Winner Boardroom 2 3.30pm4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm HistoricalJudged By: Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 EmploymentDouglas Comer in the (Keynote Private Speaker) Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 AIan Career Lilley (Secretary-Generalas an Academic of ICAHMDr and Pat IPPA) Faulkner Charlie's Bar CoastalLynley Wallis Archaeology (former AAA President) Dr Kat Szabo Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee) Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees 3.30pmCharlie's - Bar4.00pm ReceptionZooarchaeology Lobby & Island Courtyard Dr Tiina Manne Afternoon Tea

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm- 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

CareersTime Advice WorkshopsRoom Event 7.00pmRoom - 2.00am Time TheWorkshop Reef Room MentorConference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology followedDr Tim Denham by After-party with DJ Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ AAA 2013 - Draft Program as at 24 November 2013

Sunday 1st December 2013

Time Room Title Summary 10.00am - 1.00pm Jetty Publishing Workshop: Getting Published in Archaeology This workshop is designed to give the researcher guidance on how to publish an archaeological Presented by Mitch Allen, Publisher, Left Coast Press, Inc. study through standard journal and book publishers.

2.00pm - 4.00pm Jetty CV Workshop This workshop is specifically aimed at students and recent graduates to assist them in preparing a professional CV designed to assist them in gaining employment in archaeology. For pre-registered delegates only.

4.00 - 5.30pm Reception Lobby Pre-Conference Registration

5.30pm - 7.30pm Charlesworth Bay Pool Welcome Reception All registered delegates and guests welcome.

Monday 2nd December 2013

7.00am - 8.30am: Registration

Time Room Event 7.00am - 9.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open

8.30am - 10.00am: Welcome Address and Plenary Room Time Speakers The Reef Room 8.30am - Welcome Address: Patrick Faulkner, AAA President 9.00am Welcome to Country: Uncle Mark Flanders, Garlambirla Guyuu Girrwaa peoples

Room Time Plenary Presenter Title Summary The Reef Room 9.00am - Doug Comer The Strategic Value of Best Practices for Archaeological 10.00am Heritage Management

10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #1

Regional Archaeology (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Amanda Atkinson The Complexities of Constructing a Regional Model for Exploring a regional study based on case studies of sites in Central Western NSW. Alexander Beben Central Western NSW 10.50am Jacqueline Tumney Stone Technology at Lake Mungo During the Last Glacial We discuss stone technology at Lake Mungo and its bearing on the Australian core tool and scraper Caroline Spry, Nicola Stern, Maximum tradition. Rebekah Kurpiel 11.10am Jana Boulet Managing Heritage Values after an Emergency Event: Assessing heritage risks after flood and bushfire events. The Bushfire RRATs Approach 11.30am Liam Brady Reconsidering a Regional Rock-Art Style: Patterning and Exploring the role of ethnography in regional rock art studies. John Bradley Cultural Contexts in Northern Australia's Gulf Country 11.50am Ramiro Barberena Regional Archaeology and Scale in Patagonia (Southern Based on South American cases, proxies at different scales provide insights for regional South America) archaeology. 12.10pm Paul Howard A Guide to Disturbances and Taphonomic Processes Understanding what processes are affecting stone tools in New England. Affecting Stone Tools in the New England Tablelands

Archaeology of the North (Chair: Chris Clarkson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 10.30am Bruno David Investigating the So-called 'Genyornis Site' of Western We report archaeological excavations and geochemistry of rock surfaces at so-called 'Genyornis Jean-Michel Geneste, Geraldine Arnhem Land: Work-in-progress site' complex. Castets, Jean-Jacques Delannoy, Stephane Hoerle, Lara Lamb, Elisa Boche, Emilie Chalmin, Bryce Barker, Margaret Katherine

10.50am Alistair Carr An Investigation of Lithic Utilisation in the ‘Dry Country’ A presentation on results of excavations at two rock shelters and their connections with identified Region of Far Northeast Queensland raw material sources. 11.10am Chris Clarkson Report on New Research at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) This paper reports new information on Malakunanja II and the 2012 excavations. Lynley Wallis, Ben Marwick, Tiina Manne, Kelsey Lowe, Mike Smith, Colin Pardoe, Richard Fullagar, Elspeth Hayes, Anna Florin, Xavier Carah, Richard Roberts, Zenobia Jacobs

11.30am Daryl Wesley Did the People of the Wellington Range Care About ENSO? Does climate change in the Holocene affect people living in the tropical Wellington Range? 11.50am Jane Balme Population Change in the Southern Kimberley over 50,000 50,000 years of human populations in the Kimberley re-evaluated with new environmental evidence. Sue O'Connor Years: A Re-evaluation of the Models

The Archaeology of Negotiated Cultural Landscapes (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 10.30am Mirani Litster The Significance of Contact Beads in the Wellington Range, The significance of contact beads in the Wellington Range, Arnhem Land. Daryl Wesley Arnhem Land 10.50am Mary-Jean Sutton Mapoon, the Mother Mission: Exploring the Relationship Mapoon, the mother mission values identity. Between Cultural Heritage Values, Identity and Relationships 11.10am Charlotte Feakins A Forgotten Past: Reawakening Shared Histories at Remote Reawakening shared histories at bush camps, in the 'Top End'. Annie Clarke Bush Camps along the South Alligator River, Kakadu National Park 11.30am Annieka Skinner Exploring the Visual Organization of Rock-art at Oomarri, East Explores the visual organization of rock-art at Oomarri, East Kimberley. Martin Porr Kimberley, Western Australia 11.50am Ladislav Nejman The Archaeology of the Moravian Karst During the Material found in Pod Hradem Cave suggests differential site selection by resident and visiting Duncan Wright Palaeolithic: A Negotiated Cultural Domain? communities. 12.10pm Michelle Claire Langley Antler Projectile Weaponry and Negotiating Late Pleistocene Explores the use of projectile weaponry in negotiating Magdalenian social landscapes. Social Landscapes: A Magdalenian Case Study

12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch

Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AO Editorial Board Meeting (Archaeology in Oceania)

1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #2

Regional Archaeology: A Western Australian Perspective (Chair: Amanda Atkinson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 1.30pm Camille Tanner The Winyama Project: Complexities of a Large Scale Project Complexities for traditional owners will be juxtaposed against the positive outcomes. Ian Scott for Traditional Owners 1.50pm Ashleigh Murszewski Sorting the Grains from the Sands: Using Local Dynamics to Geological tools helping to solve human and megafaunal interactions in the Murchison region, WA. Begin to Understand Regional Archaeology of Mid-West, Western Australia 2.10pm Ben Fordyce Complexities of Rail - Part 1: A Collaborative, Research Based Oakajee Port and Rail at the close. We came, we saw, we left so much undug. Megan Tehnas, Carly Monks Approach to Investigating a Region Wide Infrastructure Corridor 2.30pm Megan Tehnas Complexities of Rail - Part 2: A Regional Discussion on the Mid West archaeological landscapes: A discussion of results from a large-scale surface survey. Jade O'Brien, Sarah Willett, Identification and Assessment of Surface Archaeological Sites Ben Fordyce, Carly Monks, Identified within an Infrastructure Corridor Footprint Scott Chisholm 2.50pm Carly Monks Complexities of Rail - Part 3: Identification and Investigation Preliminary results of a sub-surface investigation of several archaeological sites in WA's Mid West. Ben Fordyce, Megan Tehnas, of Archaeological Deposits within the Footprint of a Proposed Scott Chisholm, Daniel Monks Infrastructure Corridor

Multi-scalar Approaches to Understanding Human-environment Interactions in Australia's Tropical North (Chair: Patricia Fanning) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 1.30pm Patricia Fanning Human-environment Interactions in Australia’s Tropical North: An overview of multi-disciplinary research in north Queensland. Simon Holdaway More Results from the Weipa Archaeological Research Program (WARP) 1.50pm Eloise J Hoffman Interpreting Shell Mounds in the Weipa Region of Far North Using 3D TLS and column sampling to understand the cultural and natural formation processes of Patricia Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Queensland: A Geoarchaeological Approach shell mounds. Justin Shiner, Bernie Larsen, Fiona Petchey, Casey Beresford 2.10pm Fiona Petchey Preliminary Radiocarbon Dates from the Weipa New radiocarbon dates for the Weipa shell mounds indicate mound building between ~4000 and Trish Fanning, Simon Holdaway, Archaeological Research Program (WARP) 2010-2012 150 years ago. Justin Shiner, Casey Beresford Field Seasons 2.30pm Sally Brockwell New Dates from Earth Mounds in North Queensland Weipa earth mounds are a late Holocene phenomenon generally younger than the nearby famous Billy O'Foghlu shell mounds. 2.50pm Casey Beresford Deconstructing Macroevolutionary Perspectives of Human Examining the evidence for a global transition to low-level food production in the early-mid Behavioural Change Using Case Studies from Weipa, Holocene. Australia; Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia and California, USA 3.10pm Justin Shiner Enhancing Cultural Heritage Management Practice: Industry, Beyond compliance approaches to CHM in Cape York. Simon Holdaway, Trish Fanning Traditional Owners and Universities Working Towards a Beyond Compliance Approach

Micro Analyses to Regional and Global Narratives (Chair: Michelle Langley) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Carney Matheson Poisons in Prehistory Poison use is one of the most sophisticated and complex scientific technologies of our ancestors. 1.50pm Mike Rowland The Incredible Evolving Toothbrush! Or the End of Creativity? Has technological change reached the stage of producing useless novelties? 2.10pm Russell Cook The Trihedral Adze: A Case Study for the Introduction of A case study using a multianalytical residue analysis approach on trihedral adzes in Northwestern Carney Matheson Multianalytical Residue Analysis in Northwestern Ontario Ontario. 2.30pm Jeremy Ash Kirriri 4: Local and Regional Interactions in Torres Strait and Local and regional perspectives in Torres Strait 2400-2600 years ago. Liam Brady Beyond 2400-2600 Years Ago 2.50pm Kirsty Potts The Excavation of Ngarin #1: An Open-Air Artefact Scatter in Excavation of an open-air artefact scatter in the Pilbara. Camille Tanner, Nicholas Green, the Western Pilbara, WA Ian Scott, Shannon Smith

3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #3

Grinding Technology in Australian Prehistory (Chair: Richard Fullagar) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 4.00pm Elspeth Hayes Pleistocene Evidence for Seed Grinding in Australia This paper investigates the evidence for Pleistocene seed grinding in Australia. Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Lynley Wallis, Mike Smith, Tiina Manne, Carney Matheson, Richard Fullagar 4.20pm Birgitta Stephenson Stain Power: The Application of Biochemical Staining to The need, development and application of biochemical staining to investigate grinding tools. Differentiate and Quantify Archaeological Residues 4.40pm Colin Pardoe A Spatial Archaeology: Grinding, Ecology and Technology on A spatial archaeology: grinding, ecology and technology on the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling the Riverine Plain of the Murray-Darling Basin Basin. 5.00pm John Mildwaters Exploring the Effects of Morphometric Variation in Australian Results of controlled experiments testing the effects of morphometric variation on grindstone Chris Clarkson Grindstones on Seed Processing Efficiency efficiency. 5.20pm Emma Beckett Subsistence, Resource Use and Gender in the Pilbara Grinding tools across the Pilbara: looking at #gender and space through artefacts. Tom Sapienza 5.40pm Judith Field Starchy Plant Use Through Time in the Papua New Guinea Microscopic analysis of ancient starch extracted from an excavated grinding stone of Holocene age Sindy Luu, Glenn Summerhayes, Highlands: Functional Studies of Grinding and Pounding from highland PNG provides the first direct evidence for starchy nut exploitation for the region. Anne Ford, Michael Lovave, Herman Stones from the Ivane Valley Sites Mandui, Matthew Leavesley

Reconciling Genetics and Indigenous Values (Chair: David Lambert) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 4.00pm Eske Willerslev Hunting the Molecular Past Ancient DNA research is providing a unique means to directly test theories in archaeology, biology David Lambert etc. 4.20pm David Lambert The Origin of the First Australians: A Genomic Approach Understanding the origins of First Australians from a number of aDNA studies in eastern Australia. Colin Pardoe, Tim Heupink, Craig Millar, Michael Westaway 4.40pm Thomas Wales The Nanum Wungthim Biological Heritage Project Study between government, university, museum and community west of Weipa from rescue project Jo Wright, Tim Heupnik, at Duyfken Point. Michael Westaway, David Lambert, Stephen Nichols 5.00pm Sheila van Holst Pellekaan DNA Information for Participants: The Value of Q & A Learning from experience about how to discuss the value of DNA to Indigenous Australians. 5.20pm Margaret Clegg Let the Bones Tell Their Story: How Scientific Techniques Can How science can reveal human identity during the repatriation process. Reveal Human Identity 5.40pm Joe Dortch Once Upon a Time in the West: Genetics Research and Genetics research in Western Australia involves community consultations that build long-term Craig Muller, Eske Willerslev Human Origins in Western Australia relationships.

AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Marina 4.00pm - University of Queensland VS Flinders University 6.00pm Kelsey Lowe, PhD Candidate Antoinette Hennessy, Masters of Cultural Heritage Management Student Nadine Roseboom, Bachelor of Arts Student Dianne Riley, Bachelor of Archaeology Student Tegan Carter, Bachelor of Arts Student Tristan Grainger, Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage Management Student Emma James, PhD Candidate Mentor: Professor Claire Smith Mentors: Dr Tiina Manne and Dr Andrew Sneddon

Time Room Event 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AACAI AGM All members please attend.

Time Room Event 7.30pm - 9.30pm Marina/Harbour Rooms Meet the Graduates MTG is a wonderful opportunity for recent graduates to network in a relaxed environment with potential employers from the consulting, industry, heritage, government and education sectors. For pre-registered delegates only.

Tuesday 3rd December 2013

7.00am - 8.00am: Registration

Time Room Event 7.00am - 7.30pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open

8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #4

The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 8.00am Tim Owen Aboriginal Ceramics on the Cumberland Plain: The Aboriginal Multiple Aboriginal ovens, with clay cooking balls have been excavated. This paper provides an Ovens at Leppington, NSW overview. 8.20am Nicola Hayes Raising Water Levels Deeper Questions 80 GL dam, 3958 artefacts and deeper regional questions. 8.40am Rebekah Kurpiel Cultural Heritage Management within the Mornington Cultural heritage management is conducted by a traditional owner within the Mornington Peninsula Adam Magennis Peninsula Shire Shire. 9.00am Jane Skippington Reconcilable Differences: Integrating Sustainable Heritage Creating meaningful and effective partnerships directed towards improving heritage management David Bunting, Annunziata Strano Practice with Corporate Agendas practice. 9.20am Bec Parkes A Nineteenth Century House in a Twenty-First Century How to incorporate a nineteenth century selector's hut into a twenty-first century residential Neighbourhood development. 9.40am Roark Muhlen-Schulte Early Occupation Amongst High Rise Jungle Fast pace development eating archaeological heritage on Gold Coast car-park provides insight.

Novel and Innovative Approaches for Old Caves: 3D Modelling, Revised Dating and Other Recent Work at Koonalda Cave (Chair: Keryn Walshe) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 8.00am Michael Laing Mirning Connection with Koonalda Cave Mirning people's cultural relationship to Koonalda Cave. 8.20am Keryn Walshe Revision of the Archaeology and Chronology Koonalda Cave Archaeology, chronology and geochemistry of Koonalda Cave. Rachel Popelka-Filcoff and Results of Geochemical Analysis 8.40am Robert Zlot Three-dimensional Mapping of Koonalda Cave using the We have scanned Koonalda Cave using the Zebedee handheld 3D mapping system youtube/ Zebedee Handheld Laser Scanning System DUEAz_naHHg #csiro. 9.00am George Poropat Recording and Monitoring Rock Art Using Digital Imaging Photogrammetry Koonalda Cave. 9.20am Ian Lewis Geomorphology of Koonalda Cave How geological changes in the structure of Koonalda Cave have influenced human occupation phases. 9.40am Leslie Van Gelder Finger Flutings in Southern Europe and Koonalda Cave Finger flutings in Europe and Koonalda Cave. Keryn Walshe

Social Media and Australian Archaeology: Why Does it Matter, What Are We Doing, and Who Are We Engaging With? (Chair: Lynley Wallis) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 8.00am Alice Gorman Noosphere Now: A Decade in Archaeology Social Media Personal use of social media in archaeology contributes to the communication capacity of the whole discipline. 8.20am Noel Tan You’re That Guy! Reflections from Running What I learned about running an archaeology blog and through interactions with my audience. SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com 8.40am Yvonne Kaiser-Glass Water, Tweets and Hashtags: The Blogging Revolution Water? Hashtags? Sydney Water customers' appetite for archaeology, heritage and evolution. Nelson Wallis, Janine Shamley- Feeding People’s Appetite for Archaeology, Heritage and Jackson, Selina Nisanyan Evolution 9.00am Sara Perry The Online Archaeologist: Gendered Engagements with Social Exploring the positive and negative effects of digital culture on the professional identities and Jim Osborne, Lucy Shipley Media in Archaeological Practice careers of archaeologists. 9.20am Rebecca Wragg Sykes TrowelBlazers: A Grass-roots, Collaborative, International, #TrowelBlazers: a #grassroots, collaborative, international, #crowdsourced #outreach project. Victoria Herridge, Brenna Hassett, Crowdsourced Outreach Project Born on Twitter #Archaeology. Suzanne Pilaar Birch

10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #5

The AACAI Sessions: Scales of Consulting Archaeology Research (Chair: Joe Dortch) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Caroline Bird Rockshelters in a Landscape: Research and Consultancy in Integrating data from inland Pilbara rockshelters and surface assemblages. Jim Rhoads the Eastern Chichester Range, Pilbara, Western Australia 10.50am Karen Murphy Revealing Local Heritage: Reconstructing Cardwell - The first Cardwell jetty: revealing local stories during reconstruction of the foreshore after cyclone Redeveloping the Cardwell Foreshore Yasi. 11.10am Viviene Brown Tool-stone Resource Management in the Weld Range An investigation into Wajarri tool-stone resourcing strategies in the Weld Range, Murchison region, WA. 11.30am E. Jaydeyn Thomas Multi-scalar Representation and Planning Decision-making in Multi-scalar representations and maps of sites/landscapes engender better decision-making in Cultural Landscape Archaeology developers. 11.50am Aaron Fogel Mapping the Invisible: Using Magnetic Susceptibility to Assist Mapping the invisible. Jeff Budby, Jade Budby, in Hearth Salvage and Site Mapping on a Mine Site in Central Daniel Rosendahl, Lynley Wallis, Queensland Kelsey Lowe 12.10pm Dan Cummins Mid-Holocene Complexity in Southern Victoria: Salvaging the Results and thoughts on salvage from two archaeological projects with mid-Holocene deposits, Site as a Place and Concept southern Victoria.

Bioarchaeology: From the Individual to the Masses (Chair: Georgia Roberts) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 10.30am Sarah Croker Identifying Bone Fragments as Human or Non-human: Testing Significant differences exist in the thickness of some human and non-human bones, but so do many Denise Donlon, Warren Reed the Potential Accuracy of Cortical Bone Thickness similarities. Measurements 10.50am Lynley Wallis Human Remains at Madjedbebe [Malakunanja II], Western The burial traditions and life histories of 17 late Holocene aged burials recovered in 2012 from the Colin Pardoe, Tiina Manne, Kelsey Arnhem Land, Australia Madjedbebe site in Arnham Land. M. Lowe, Jacqueline Matthews, Chris Clarkson, Ben Marwick, Richard Fullagar, Mike Smith

11.10am Jennifer Menzies A Taphonomic Study of Human, Kangaroo and Pig Bones A new taphonomic study compares weathering processes between human, kangaroo and pig Sarah Croker, Denise Donlon Near Belanglo State Forest: New Directions for the Estimation bones. of Time-Since-Death for Human Skeletal Remains 11.30am Stanley Serafin Odontmetric Investigation of the Origin of a New Burial Freestanding shrine ossuaries were introduced by populations foreign to northwest Yucatan, Carlos Peraza Lope, Eunice Uc Practice at the Postclassic Maya City of Mayapan possibly non-Maya. González, Pedro Delgado Kú 11.50am Judith Littleton Identifying Gendered Patterns of Activity Through Teeth Gendered patterns can be identified by looking for constraint and variation. Rachel Scott 12.10pm Georgia Roberts Inferring Diet Through Investigations of Dental Pathologies: Variation in rates of dental pathologies among two contemporaneous precontact skeletal samples Variation from the South Coast of Papua New Guinea from PNG.

Scale and Granularity in Archaeological Data Management (Chair: Shawn Ross) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 10.30am Robert Haubt An Open Source Approach to Centralise Rock Art Data in A proof of concept design for a centralised Australian rock art database. Australia 10.50am Penny Crook Points of Comparison: Finding the Right Scale for New and Opportunity for multiscalar analysis of divergent archaeological data with new repos #FAIMS #tDAR Legacy Datasets in Australian Archaeology #openContext. 11.10am Ian Johnson Doing Data Structures Right: From Heurist Entities to FAIMS A new generation of flexible web databases link seamlessly with Android tablets in the field. Brian Ballsun-Stanton, Forms and tDAR Deposit Artem Osmakov 11.30am Brian Ballsun-Stanton Flat Files Have Always Been Good Enough: An Argument for What is good #dataArchitecture? Why is a #flatfile not enough? Design well & let automation handle Shawn Ross More Nuanced Data Structures the tedium! 11.50am Shawn Ross I’m in the Field Now: Send Me Your App! Read my mind and send me custom recording forms yesterday! On the challenges of deploying the Penny Crook, Brian Ballsun-Stanton, #FAIMS app. Adela Sobotkova 12.10pm Adela Sobotkova Aren’t You Just Reinventing ArcPAD? Geospatial and Deciding between @ESRI and #GISPro? Try #FAIMS! Structured Data in the FAIMS Mobile Platform

12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch

Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 AA Editorial Board Meeting (Australian Archaelogoy Journal)

1.30pm - 3.30pm: Parallel Session #6

From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 1.30pm Frances Wiig Multi-scalar Analysis in Archaeology The concept of scale within the discipline of archaeology and why it's important. 1.50pm Josara de Lange Let's Come Together in a GIS: Crowdsourcing Digital The Victorian Digital Archaeological Data Archive (DADA) is a spatial data crowdsourcing initiative. David Mathews Archaeological Data 2.10pm Mal Ridges Mutli-scalar Archaeological Conservation Planning: GIS image segmentation is applied to predictive models for regional archaeological conservation Using Image Segmentation to Match Analytical Scale to planning. Planning Scale 2.30pm Marjorie Sullivan Three Scales: The Three Scales of GIS and GPS Technology Mobile GIS recorded numerous surface sites to test previous models. Peter Hiscock in Archaeological Salvage in Arid South Australia (Olympic Dam) 2.50pm Francois Mazieres An Investigation of Archaeological Site Definition in WA, the Background scatter, GIS, RUSLE, USPED, VARIANCE, site definition. Case of Weld Range Background Scatters: Is the Human Cultural Palimpsest a Reflection of Natural Accumulation Patterns? 3.10pm Josue Gomez Modelling Past Landscape Interactions in the Kimberley Using GIS modelling of landscape use in the Kimberley. GIS

Australasian Zooarchaeology: Current Research and Future Prospects (Chair: Tiina Manne) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 1.30pm Katherine Woo The Effects of Sample Size on the Interpretation of Faunal The effects of sample size on the interpretation of faunal assemblages. Assemblages 1.50pm Eddie Thangavelu Work-in-Progress: Results from the Use of Shell Size and Size analysis on selected shellfish species from Lapita sites, Papua New Guinea. Bryce Barker, Helene Tomkins, Morphometric Analyses as a Method for Determining Sean Ulm, Ian McNiven, Economic and Non-economic Shellfish within Archaeological Bruno David, Patrick Faulkner, Assemblages at Lapita Sites, Caution Bay, Papua New Brit Asmussen Guinea 2.10pm Natasha Busher Tracking the Devil: A Taphonomic Study of Carnivorous Identifying the role of Tasmanian devils and other carnivorous agents in contributing to bone Joe Dortch Animals in Southwest Australia during the Terminal accumulations at Tunnel Cave, a south-western Australian cave site. Pleistocene 2.30pm Michael Westaway Faunal Succession in the Willandra Research into faunal succession for the Willandra providing the first dates for megafauna from the Tim Pietsch, Justine Kemp, system. Jon Olley, Jonathon Cramb, Tony Miscamble, Mark Collard 2.50pm Emma James Experimenting with B.O.N.E.S.: Towards Quantitative Analysis A mechanical arm can tell us more about the ecology and subsistence behaviour of our ancestors. of Bone Surface Modifications Using a Mechanical Arm

Off The Scale? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 1.30pm Stephen Compton Still-in-Situ (Consulting/Colonial Archaeology) An Aboriginal community's perspective on the applied ethical processes of consulting archaeology in Victoria. 1.50pm Rosalie Neve Martin Family Talks Cultural heritage from generations before transferred to those who follow. 2.10pm Stephen Free Sieved to In-Situ: The Changing Control and Ownership of Examines the history of changing control and ownership of ACH in Australia. Aboriginal Cultural Heritage in Australia 2.30pm Gaye Sutherland Extracting Traditional Ecological Knowledge out of the Taungurung people engaged in analysis of the archaeological record to extract Traditional Birgitta Stephenson, Shane Monk Strathbogie Archaeological Record: Taungurung Clans Ecological Knowledge. Aboriginal Corporation and Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority 2.50pm Mick McKenzie Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how Harry Bare 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'. Glen Wingfield Mick McKenzie Discussion: Olympic Dam Archaeology Discussion with the creators of the short film - Olympic Dam Archaeology Harry Bare 3.10pm Glen Wingfield

3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

4.00pm - 6.00pm: Parallel Session #7

From Site to Landscape: GIS as a Tool for Understanding Complexities in Archaeological Scale (Chair: Jessica Thompson) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 4.00pm Kelsey Lowe Ground-penetrating Radar, GIS and Burial Practices in GPR, GIS and burial practices in western Arnhem Land. Lynley Wallis, Colin Pardoe, Western Arnhem Land, Australia Ben Marwick, Chris Clarkson, Tiina Manne, Mike Smith, Richard Fullagar

4.20pm Deborah Gilkes What Processes Have Affected the Archaeological Remains at GIS analysis of artefacts from Plant Camp, Burke & Wills, 1861. Colin Arrowsmith, Cliff Ogleby ‘Plant Camp’? Burke and Wills, Bilpa Morea Claypan, Queensland: A GIS Study 4.40pm Jessica Thompson GIS in Linking Site and Regional Scale Interpretations of GIS is used in northern Malawi to link survey and site data on lithic reduction. Menno Welling, Victor de Moor, Middle Stone Age Lithic Reduction Strategies in Karonga, Sheila Nightingale, Alex Mackay, Malawi Elizabeth Gomani-Chindebvu

5.00pm Matthew Whincop Using GIS to Reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age Ecosystems of Using GIS to reconstruct Bronze and Iron Age ecosystems of western inland Syria. Western Inland Syria 5.20pm Jessie Birkett-Rees Landscape of Conflict: Scales of Analysis on the Gallipoli Investigating multi-scalar archaeological data from the battlefields of Gallipoli. Battlefields

AAA Student Ethics Debate (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Marina 4.00pm - University of Wollongong VS University of Western Australia 6.00pm Ebbe Hayes, PhD Candidate Meg Berry, PhD Candidate Cassandra Venn, PhD Candidate Natasha Busher, Honours Student Brent Koppel, PhD Candidate Andrew Cooper, PhD Candidate Mentor: Dr Kat Szabo Alyce Haast, Masters of Professional Archaeology Student Sam Harper, PhD Candidate Mentors: Jane Fyfe, Asst. Professor Tom Whitley and Lućia Clayton Martinez

Time Room Event 6.00pm - 7.30pm Jetty AAA AGM All members please attend.

Wednesday 4th December 2012

7.00am - 8.00am: Registration

Time Room Event 7.00am - 6.00pm Reception Lobby Registration Desk Open

8.00am - 10.00am: Parallel Session #8

AusTAG (Australian Theoretical Archaeology Group) AAA Session: Australian Archaeology, from Colonialist to What? (Chair: Michael Lever) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 8.00am Robin Torrence Embracing Difference A focus on difference will open up new theoretical directions. 8.20am Martin Porr From Colonialist to Now: On the Role of Academic The role of academic archaeology is to fundamentally and critically assess its basis, theory and Archaeology in Australia and Elsewhere practice. 8.40am Michael Lever When Boat People Call the Shots When boat people call the shots - archaeology in what aliens call Australia. 9.00am Claire Ratican Phenomenology and Contact Landscapes in Australia Phenomenology: deconstructing the inequality implicit in conceptions of contact relations. Alice Gorman 9.20am Mark Eccleston It's Mine, Not Yours, So There Why do archaeologists still feel that data and objects are 'theirs'?

Moving Archaeology out of Telephone Boxes (Chair: Kane Ditchfield) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 8.00am Kane Ditchfield Samples and Scales of Behaviour: A Comparison Between The representativeness of archaeological samples at different spatial and temporal scales is Two Pleistocene Cave Sites in South-western Tasmania explored. 8.20am Michael Marsh Sampling and Excavation Strategies for a Pleistocene Disturbed deposits can confound small excavations. Best approach - larger samples & single Doug Williams Archaeological Deposit in a Rock Shelter context excavation. 8.40am Patrick Gaynor Moving the Warrumbungle/Coonabarabran Archaeology out How useful were the 1986 Warrumbungle telephone box surveys in light of later research into human of the 1986 Telephone Boxes behaviour? 9.00am Beth White Scales of Lithic Analysis on the Cumberland Plain Large scale trends, small scale variation. 9.20am Thomas Whitley A Manifesto on the Archaeology of Energy Archaeology of the systems of human energy management and manipulation. 9.40am Megan Berry Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Approaches to This paper presents different approaches to sampling rock art on the Dampier Archipelago. Lucia Clayton Martinez, Archaeological Sampling on the Dampier Archipelago Jamie Hampson

The Need for Reform: Is a National Approach to Heritage Warranted? (Chair: Darran Jordan) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Marina 8.00am Luke Kirkwood The Case for National Reform: A Comparative Global Current state of Australian heritage and the paths not followed. Assessment 8.20am Stephen Nichols What is Archaeology For? Lessons from Queensland about Archaeologists need to understand that in the future there will be less cultural heritage regulation, the Future of Cultural Heritage Legislation in Australia not more. 8.40am Darran Jordan When is a PAD not a PAD? Archaeological site definition examination in relation to scientific cross comparability. 9.00am Harry Webber Case Studies in Cross-jurisdictional Jumblery: A View From jum•ble•ry (j m b l-r ) n. The practice or use of jumbling. Victoria 9.20am Karolyn Buhring Development of a National Heritage Assessment and NZ Transport Agency National Heritage Assessment and Management Framework. Cathryn Barr Management Framework. A Perspective from the NZ Transport Agency

10.00am - 10.30am Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Morning Tea

10.30am - 12.30pm: Parallel Session #9

Transitions in the Archaeological Record (Chair: Duncan Wright) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Jetty 10.30am Amy Roberts, The Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) Engravings: Recent observations on the Ngaut Ngaut (Devon Downs) engravings. Natalie Franklin, Isobelle Campbell A Reconsideration of Sequences and Syntheses 10.50am Jane Fyfe New for Old: The Emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba New for old. The emergence of the Waliarri in Bunuba rock art. Rock Art 11.10am Shelley Wright FIBIs and Fishhooks in Keppel Bay, Great Barrier Reef, Dated relic barnacle deposits are compared with an archaeological sequence from Mazie Bay, North Robert Baker, Mike Rowland Australia Keppel Island. 11.30am Duncan Wright, A 7000 Year History of Cultural and Environmental Transitions Re-excavation of Dabangay on Mabuyag, Western Torres Strait. Ken Aplin, Peter Hiscock on Mabuyag in Western Torres Strait 11.50am Ben Shaw The Prehistory of Rossel Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua Archaeological evidence indicates that Rossel Island had a unique prehistory in the Louisiade New Guinea: Isolation and Interaction in the Eastern Papua Archipelago. New Guinea Islands 12.10pm Rachel Wood Radiocarbon Dating and the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic New radiocarbon dates for the final Neanderthals and first anatomically modern humans in Spain are Thomas Higham Transition in South Western Europe presented.

General Session (Chair: Luke Godwin) Room Time Author/s Title Summary Harbour 10.30am David Collard When Ancestors Become Gods: The Transformation of The interaction between ritual and social change in Bronze Age Cyprus. Cypriote Ritual Practice in the Late Bronze Age 10.50am Claire Reeler Global Warming and Rising Sea Levels: Adaptation in Archaeological evidence of human responses to mid Holocene environmental/climatic changes in Societies in Bahrain and the Arabian Gulf in the Mid Holocene Arabian Gulf. 11.10am Sean Ulm Pre-Bomb Marine Carbon Reservoir Variability in the Eastern New DeltaR values for the Gulf are presented with implications for regional models based on shell Geraldine Jacobsen, Fiona Petchey, Gulf of Carpentaria, Queensland chronologies. Daniel Rosendahl 11.30am Shannon Smith Commercial Complexities at Shell Middens: The Excavation of Shell midden excavation at Cape Lambert, WA. Ian Scott, Kirsty Potts Seven Shell Midden Sites at Cape Lambert, Western Pilbara

11.50am Stephanie Florin Archaeobotanical Investigations into Plant Food Use at Food plant use at Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II). Tiina Manne, Ben Marwick, Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II) Mike Smith, Lynley Wallis, Chris Clarkson, Andrew Fairbairn, Richard Fullagar 12.10pm Dáithí Murray, Dirty DNA: What’s In Your Spoil Heap? Ancient plant DNA from sediments furthers understanding of human subsistence. Joe Dortch, Michael Bunce, James Haile, Nicole E. White

FAIMS Training Workshop (Convenor: Adela Sobotkova) Room Time Marina 10.30am - Workshop offering hands-on training in the use of the FAIMS Android application for field data collection. 12.30pm The application has been developed by the Federated Archaeological Information Management Systems (FAIMS) project during 2013. Wednesday 4th DecemberFor pre-registered 2013 delegates only. AAA Conference 2013 12.30pm - 1.30pm Charlie's Restaurant Lunch

Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 2 Australian Indigenous Archaeologists Association (AIAA) All Indigenous representatives welcome. Discussion: Dealing with Company Archaeologists

Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Boardroom 3 ANCATL Meeting (Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning)

Time Room Event 12.30pm - 1.30pm Marina Short Film: Olympic Dam Archaeology Short film based on an archaeological programme carried out in remote SA - a follow up on how 'Aboriginals should work together with archaeologists'.

1.30pm - 3.30pm

AAA Student Ethics Debate Final (Convenors: Jordan Ralph and Jacqueline Matthews) Room Time Marina 1.30pm - Monday Debate Winner VS Tuesday Debate Winner 3.30pm Judged By: Douglas Comer (Keynote Speaker) Ian Lilley (Secretary-General of ICAHM and IPPA) Lynley Wallis (former AAA President) Richard Fullagar (Chair of AAA Ethics Subcommittee)

3.30pm - 4.00pm Reception Lobby & Island Courtyard Afternoon Tea

4.00pm - 6.00pm

Careers Advice Workshops Room Time Workshop Mentor Boardroom 2 4.00pm - Geoarchaeology Dr Tim Denham Boardroom 2 5.00pm Historical Archaeology Denis Gojak Boardroom 3 Employment in the Private Sector Oliver Brown Boardroom 3 A Career as an Academic Dr Pat Faulkner Charlie's Bar Coastal Archaeology Dr Kat Szabo Charlie's Bar GIS Applications in Archaeology Dr Jessie Birkett-Rees Charlie's Bar Zooarchaeology Dr Tiina Manne

Time Room Event 4.00pm - 6.00pm Beaches Poster Session

Time Room Event 7.00pm - 2.00am The Reef Room Conference Dinner and Awards Pre-bookings essential. followed by After-party with DJ

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