WHAT'S CHANGING: Population Size or Land Use Patterns?: The Archaeology of Upper Mangrove Creek, Sydney Basin (Terra Australis 21)

ATTENBROW, Val

ISBN 10: 1740761162 / ISBN 13: 9781740761161

Editore: Pandanus Books, Australia, 2004

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Soft covers with pictorial front. Page edges slightly discoloured and bear some staining which bleeds onto front cover and some front pages. Otherwise pages are clean. Covers bear some light scuffs and creases at the corners and spine. General discolouration, more so towards edges. Binding neat and tidy. Pages are lightly thumbed, else in good condition. *We always describe the faults of our books meticulously but they usually present better than they sound. This book weigh over 1kg and will attract extra postage to destinations outside of Australia. Please contact bookseller for postage quote.

Codice articolo AUS773

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: WHAT'S CHANGING: Population Size or Land Use Patterns?: The Archaeology of Upper Mangrove Creek, Sydney Basin (Terra Australis 21)
• Editore: Pandanus Books, Australia
• Data di pubblicazione: 2004
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 1740761162
• ISBN 13: 9781740761161
• Rilegatura: Soft cover
• Condizione: Good
• Cataloghi dei venditori:
  • History - Ancient
  • Australiana
  • History

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

The Upper Mangrove Creek catchment was an ideal locality in which to undertake field investigation into Aboriginal use of the coastal hinterland. The area, 101 square kilometres in size, is rich in sites that provided significant archaeological evidence of Aboriginal use of the coastal hinterland. The catchment became the focus of major archaeological salvage work in the late 1970s, prior to the construction of the Mangrove Creek Dam. Further research, undertaken by Val Attenbrow, on the total catchment expanded upon the results of earlier work. This monograph describes the later research project and summarises the salvage program results. This evidence is used by the author to explore current research issues relating to the interpretation of the mid- to late-Holocene archaeological record in Australia, particularly quantitative changes relating to population numbers and aspects of human behaviour, such as risk management, subsistence, mobility and land-use patterns.