This paper was written in response to a request by the editors of the AP: Online Journal of
Public Archaeology, Jaime Almansa Sánchez and Elena Papagiannopoulou, for Claire …

The opening keynote session at the 2019 Australian Archaeological Association (AAA)
annual conference on the Gold Coast was designed to allow reflection on how archaeology …

As postcolonial and postprocessual forces continue to exert their influence on the theory and
practice of archaeology in the twenty-first century, the nature of the relationships between …

The roots of colonial Australia extend back into the 17th century, a past that continues to
inspire debates across the nation's kitchens, universities, parliaments, and media. Matters of …

Outside the Antipodes, Australian archaeology is best known as an archaeology of the
distant Palaeolithic past. However, where communities have been closely involved in …

A worldwide trend toward greater recognition and empowerment of stakeholders in
archaeological investigation and conservation is reflected in outcomes that range between …

It seems likely that the suspicions that have been voiced by Aborigines about
anthropological research in Australia in general and archaeological research in particular …

This paper explores the current state andfuture prospects ofhistorical archaeology in
Australia and takes as its starting points issues raised in Graham Connah's 1998 …

Who is the audience for archaeological understandings of the past? In my case, working
with Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islanders in Australia, the audience is split …

This paper presents a perspective of an archaeological site gained through medium-to long-
term community-based participatory research with one local Australian Aboriginal …