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O Mcdonald INSTITUTE MONOGRAPHS References o McDONALD INSTITUTE MONOGRAPHS References Abbot, RT., 1991. Seashells of Southeast Asia. Singapore: Anon., n.d. b. Unpublished handwritten index card list­ Graham Brash Ltd. ing numbers of stoneware sherds found in the West Adams, J.M. & H. Faure (eds.), 1997. Review and Atlas of Mouth of Niah Caves between 1954 and 1966. Kuch­ Palaeovegetation: Preliminary Land EcosystemMaps of the ing: Sarawak Museum, Harrisson Excavation Archive. World Since the Last GlacialMaximum. Oak Ridge (TN): Anshari, G., A.P. Kershaw & S. van der Kaars, 2001. A Late Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Available at http:// Pleistocene and Holocene pollen and charcoal record www.esd.ornl.gov/ern/qen/adamsl.html. from peat swamp forest, Lake Sentarum Wildlife Adams, S., n.d. Report on Survey of River Subis, Niah, Reserve, West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Palaeogeography, Sarawak and Surrounds Recording Freshwater Fauna. Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 171,213-28. Unpublished manuscript inthe possession of theEarl Anshari, G., A.P. Kershaw, S. van der Kaars & G. Jacobsen, of Cranbrook (V). 2004. Environmental change and peatland forest Aldridge, P.M. & Lord Medway, 1963. Deep bat remains dynamics in theLake Sentarum area, West Kaliman­ from Niah cave excavations, 1954-61,part 1: 1954-60. tan, Indonesia. Journal of Quaternary Science 19(7), SarawakMuseum Journal 11 (n.s. 21-2),201-13. 637-55. Allen, J., C. Gosden & J.P. White, 1989. Human Pleistocene Ant6n, S.c. & c.c. Swisher, 2004. Early dispersals of Homo adaptations in the tropical Island Pacific: recent evi­ from Africa. Annual Review of Anthropology 33,271-96. dence from New Ireland, a greater Australian outlier. Aplin, KP.,J.M. Pasveer & W.E. Boles, 1999. Late Quaternary Antiquity 63, 548-61. vertebrates from the Bird's Head Peninsula, Irian Jaya, Alvard, M., 2000. The impact of traditional subsistence Indonesia, including descriptions of two previously hunting and trapping on prey populations: data from unknown marsupial species. Records of the Western Wana horticulturalists of upland central Sulawesi, AustralianMuseum Supplement 57,351-87. Indonesia, in Hunting for Sustainability in Tropical Argue, D., D. Donlon, C. Groves & R Wright, 2006. Homo Forests, eds. J.G. Robinson & E.L. Bennett. New York floresiensis:microcephalic, pygmoid, Australopithecus, (NY): Columbia University Press, 214-30. or Homo? Journal of Human Evolution 51(4), 360-74. Ambrose, S.H., 1998. Late Pleistocene human population Arifin, K, 2004. Early Human Occupation of the East Kali­ bottlenecks, volcanic winter, and differentiation of mantan Rainforest (the Upper Birang River Region, modern humans. Journal of Human Evolution 34(6), Berau). Unpublished PhD thesis, Australian National 623-51. University. Ambrose, S.H., 2003. Did the super-eruption of Toba cause Arifin, K, 2006. The Austronesians in Borneo, in Austronesian a human population bottleneck? Reply to Gathorne­ Diaspora and the Ethnogeneses of People in Indonesian Hardy and Harcourt-Smith.Journal of HumanEvolution Archipelago, eds. T. Simanjuntak, I. Pojoh & M. Hisyam. 45,231-7. Jakarta: LIPI Press, 146-62. van Andel, T.H. & W. Davies (eds.), 2003. Neanderthals and Armitage, S.J., S.A. Jasim, A.E. Marks, A.G. Parker, Y.I. Usik Modern Humans in the European Landscape during the & H.-P' Uerpmann, 2011. The southern route 'Out of Last Glaciation. (McDonald Institute Monographs.) Africa' : evidence for an early expansion of modern Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological humans into Arabia. Science 331, 453-6. Research. Arnold, D.E., H. Neff & R.L. Bishop, 1991. Compositional Anderson, D.D., 1990. Lang Rongrien Rockshelter: a Pleis­ analysis and 'sources' of pottery: an ethnoarcheologi­ tocene, Early Holocene Archaeological Site from Krabi, cal approach. American Anthropologist n.s. 93(1),70-90. Southwestern Thailand. Philadelphia (PA): University Ashton, E.c., D.J. Macintosh & P.J. Hogarth,2003. A baseline of Pennsylvania Museum. study of the diversity and community ecology of crab Anderson, D.D., 1997. Cave archaeology in Southeast Asia. and molluscan macrofauna in the Sematan mangrove Geoarchaeology 12(6),607-38. forest, Sarawak, Malaysia. Journal of Tropical Ecology Anderson, D.D., 2005. The use of caves in peninsular Thai­ 19(2),127--42. land in the late Pleistocene and early and middle Ashton, P.S., 2003. Floristic zonation of tree communities Holocene. Asian Perspectives 44(1),137-53. on wet tropical mountains revisited. Perspectives in Andrews, RG. & I.c. Glover, 1986. Ulu Leang 2,an Iron Age Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics 6(1-2),87-104. jar burial cave in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Indonesia Aubert, M., S. O' Connor, M. McCulloch, G. Mortimer, A. and the Malay World 14(40),47-64. Watchman & M. Richer-Lafleche, 2007. Uranium­ Anon., 1873. The caves of Mount Sobis. Sarawak Gazette 3(68), series dating rock art in East Timor. Journal of Archaeo­ 59-60. [Probably A.H. Everett.] logical Science 34(6),991-6. Anon, n.d. a. Unpublished three-page inventory of non­ Ayers, J., 1964. The Seligman Collection of Oriental Art, vol. 2: ceramic material culture from Kain Hitam. Kuching: Chinese and Korean Pottery and Porcelain. London: The Sarawak Museum, Harrisson Excavation Archive. Arts Council of Great Britain/Lund Humphries. 373 References Bacus, E.A., 2004. The archaeology of the Philippine archi­ foragers and farmers in Southeast Asia: renewed pelago,in Southeast Asia: from Prehistoryto History,eds. investigations at Niah Cave, Sarawak. Proceedings of I. Glover & P. Bellwood. London: Routledge,257-82. the Prehistoric Society 68,147-64. Badner, M., 1972. Some evidences of Dong-son-derived Barker, G., H. Barton, M. Bird et a!., 2003. The Niah Cave influence in the art of the Admiralty Islands,in Early Project: the fourth (2003) season of fieldwork.Sarawak Chinese Art and its Possible Influence in the PacificBasin, Museum Journal 58 (n.s. 79),45-119. vol. 3: Oceania and the Americas, ed. N. Barnard. New Barker,G., T. Reynolds &D. Gilbertson,2005. TheHuman Use York (NY): Intercultural Arts Press, 597-630. of Caves in Peninsular and Island Southeast Asia: Research Bahuchet, S., D. McKey & I. de Garine, 1991. Wild yams Themes. (Asian Perspectives 44(1),Special Issue.) Hono­ revisited: is independence from agriculture possible lulu (HI): University of Hawai'i Press. for rain forest hunter-gatherers?Human Ecology 19(2), Barker,G., H Barton,M. Bird et a!., 2007. The 'human revolu­ 213-43. tion' in lowland tropical Southeast Asia: the antiquity Baier, M., 2005. Salzgewinnung und Topferei der Dayak and behavior of anatomically modem humans at Niah im nordwestlichen Ost-Kalimantan (Indonesisch­ Cave (Sarawak, Borneo). Journal of Human Evolution Borneo). Tribus 54,57-89. 52(3), 243-61. Bailey, RC & T.N. Headland, 1991. The tropical rainforest: Barker, G., P. J. Piper & R.J. Rabett, 2009. Zoo archaeology is it a productive environment for human foragers? at the Niah Caves, Sarawak: context and research Human Ecology 19(2),261-85. issues. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 19(4), Bailey, RC, G. Head, M. Jenike, B. Owen, R Rechtman & 447-63. E. Zechenter, 1989. Hunting and gathering in tropi­ Barker, G., C Hunt & J. Carlos, 2011. Tr ansitions to farm­ cal rainforest: is it possible? American Anthropologist ing in Island Southeast Asia: archaeological,biomo­ 91(1),59-82. lecular and palaeoecological perspectives, in Why Ballinger,S.w., T.G. Schurr,A. To rroni et al., 1992. Southeast Cultivate? Anthropological and Archaeological Approaches Asian mitochondrial DNA analysis reveals genetic to Foraging-Farming Transitions in Southeast Asia, continuity of ancient mongoloid migrations. Genetics eds. G. Barker & M. Janowski. (McDonald Institute 130(1),139-52. Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Banda, RM. & F. Heward, 2000. The General Geology of Archaeological Research,61-74. the Niah Caves Area,Sarawak. Unpublished report, Barker,G.M., 2001. Gastropods on land: phylogeny,diversity Sarawak Minerals and Geosciences Malaysia Depart­ and adaptive morphology,in The Biology of Terrestrial ment, Kuching. Molluscs, ed. G.M. Barker. Wallingford: CABI Publish­ Banks, E.,1963. The Green Desert. Published privately. ing,1-146. Barham, L.S., 2002. Systematic pigment use in the Middle Barton,H., 2005. The case for rainforest foragers: the starch Pleistocene of south-central Africa. Current Anthropo­ record at Niah Cave, Sarawak. Asian Perspectives logy 43(1),181-90. 44(1),56-72. Barker,G., 2005. The archaeology of foraging and farming at Barton, H., 2012. The reversed fortunes of sago and rice, Niah Cave, Sarawak. Asian Perspectives 44(1),90-106. Oryza sativa, in the rainforests of Sarawak, Borneo. Barker, G., 2006. The Agricultural Revolution in Prehistory: Quaternary International 249,96-104. Why Did Foragers Become Farmers? Oxford: Oxford Barton,H. & T. Denham,2011. Prehistoric vegeculture and University Press. social life in Island Southeast Asia and Melanesia, Barker, G. & M. JanowskI; 2011. Why cultivate? Anthro­ in Why Cultivate? Anthropological and Archaeological pological and archaeological approaches to forag­ Approaches to Foraging-Farming Transitions in Southeast ing-farming transitions in Southeast Asia, in Why Asia, eds. G. Barker & M. Janowski. (McDonald Insti­ Cultivate? Anthropologicaland Archaeological Approaches tute Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute to Foraging-Farming Transitions in Southeast Asia, for Archaeological Research, 17-25. eds. G. Barker & M. Janowski. (McDonald Institute Barton,H & V. Paz,2007. Subterranean diets in the tropical Monographs.)
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