David V Burley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 108306 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David V Burley |
| PRENOMES | David V |
| SOBRENOME | Burley |
| ASSINATURA | BURLEY D V |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Simon Fraser University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1146-8288 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 60 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 374 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Additional U/Th dates for the Lapita settlement of Vava'u, Kingdom of Tonga
We present three unreported U/Th dates on coral abraders recovered from Lapita occupations at the ‘Otea and Vuna sites, in Vava'u, Kingdom of Tonga. Integrated with existing radiocarbon and U/Th dates for Vava'u, we also provide a single‐phase Bayesian model for Lapita chronology in these islands
Earliest Evidence for Pit Cultivation Provides Insight on the Nature of First Polynesian Settlement
First Polynesian settlement by Lapita peoples occurred ca 2850 cal BP at Nukuleka, then a small sandy islet at the entrance to the lagoon on the island of Tongatapu, Kingdom of Tonga. Recent studies document the presence of a planting pit here where, with interception of the Ghyben-Herzberg freshwater lens and use of organic mulch, aroids could be grown. Original pit excavation is dated to first landfall or shortly thereafter. Dates further indic…
Royal funerals, ritual stones and participatory networks in the maritime Tongan state
A shell disc bead maker's workshop from Kavewa Island, northern Fiji
Test excavations of an early Lapita colonising site on Kavewa Island off the north‐east coast of Vanua Levu in 2012 encountered an abundant assemblage of Anadara shell disc beads and preforms, as well as lithic micro‐drills for bead perforation. Concentrated in the upper strata of a 1 × 1 m unit, radiocarbon dates place this assemblage in the interval 2490–2280 calBP. Production stages (chaîne opératoire) in bead manufacture are described as is t…
The Field of War
Warfare and conflict are associated with complex societies in in Polynesia where competition and coercion were common in island chiefdoms. In prehistoric Oceania, Tonga was unique for an Archaic state that under the Tu'i Tonga dynasty established control over an entire archipelago from A.D. 1200 to A.D. 1799 prior to a prolonged period of warfare. Lidar data was used to identify earthwork fortifications over the entirety of Tongatapu and to exami…
Consistency and Variation in the Focus, Intensity and Archaeological Histories of Lapita and post-Lapita Fisheries in Ha’apai, Kingdom of Tonga
We present the results of an analysis of fish bones recovered from five sites in the Ha’apai group of islands in central Tonga. The sites, first occupied in the initial Lapita phase (ca. 2770-2700 cal BP), with continuous settlement into the present, occur in similar geographic contexts. Recovery and analysis was also consistent for all assemblages. Observed variability between sites and over time therefore emphasizes the complexity of Pacific Is…
Ancient DNA and its contribution to understanding the human history of the Pacific Islands
Two recent papers, by Lipson et al. and Posth et al., have challenged current interpretations of the initial settlement of Remote Oceania. We invited Stuart Bedford, who is an author on both papers, to outline their importance, and a number of scholars in various disciplines to comment on their findings
The Growth and Collapse of Pacific Island Societies
Were there major population collapses on Pacific Islands following first contact with the West? If so, what were the actual population numbers for islands such as Hawai‘i, Tahiti, or New Caledonia? Is it possible to develop new methods for tracking the long-term histories of island populations? These and related questions are at the heart of this new book, which draws together cutting-edge research by archaeologists, ethnographers, and demographe…
A palaeomobility study of the multi-period site of Sigatoka, Fiji, using strontium isotope analysis
Conflict and State Development in Ancient Tonga
Warfare is often considered as a key factor in the formation complex societies, but in the Pacific archaeological evidence for inter-group conflict during political centralization is rare. Most earthwork forts in Tonga are assumed to have been built in the nineteenth century when the traditional system of rulership collapsed, yet few forts on Tongatapu have been excavated or 14C dated. A fort in the chiefly center of the ancient Tongan state was …
On the question ofAnadara antiquatabivalve scrapers in the archaeological record of Tonga
Expedient shell tool use among Oceanic peoples is widely known in ethnographic context but oftentimes almost impossible to identify in the archaeological record. This paper examinesAnadara antiquatabivalve scrapers, a potential artefact type in the Kingdom of Tonga that is defined by a consistently formed ventral margin. To assess the veracity of tool identification and to ensure that the edge has not been created through natural breakage, a seri…
Jamaican Taíno Settlement Configuration at the Time of Christopher Columbus
Stranded in Jamaica for a year in AD 1503, Christopher Columbus and crew became reliant on the Taíno village of Maima for provisions. Recent archaeological survey and excavations at this site document a sizeable hillside settlement established early in the White Marl period of Jamaican culture history with continued occupation up to Spanish contact. Beginning by 13th to 14th century AD, the people at Maima expanded their settlement capacity acros…
William R . D ickinson
Automated feature extraction for prospection and analysis of monumental earthworks from aerial LiDAR in the Kingdom of Tonga
Reconsideration of sea level and landscape for firstLapita settlement atNukuleka,Kingdom ofTonga
Palaeo‐sea‐level estimation and palaeo‐shoreline mapping of the Fanga ‘Uta/Fanga Kakau Lagoons on Tongatapu was undertaken by W.R. Dickinson in 1999. First Lapita settlement of Tonga occurred by c.2850 calBP on what is today the Nukuleka Peninsula, at the entrance to this lagoon system. Additional archaeological survey, excavation and LiDAR data challenge the 1999 portrayal of Nukuleka as a contracted peninsula tied to the Tongatapu mainland. Rat…
Dietary isotope patterns and their social implications in a prehistoric human population from Sigatoka, Fiji
Nineteenth-Century Conflict and the Koivuanabuli Fortification Complex on Mali Island, Northern Fiji
Intergroup conflict in Fiji is documented as early as AD 1250 through construction of fortification sites in different areas of the archipelago. By the early decades of the nineteenth century, traditional warfare had escalated and become transformed. It now created a landscape of fear, where every village was fortified and where cannibalism was rampant. Koivuanabuli, a hilltop refuge fortification was built in response by Mali Island peoples off …
Discontinuity in the Fijian Archaeological Record Supported by a Bayesian Radiocarbon Model
The Fijian archaeological record is segmented into a series of phases based on distinctive transformations in ceramic forms. Interpretations of the mid-sequence (∼1500–1300 cal BP) transition between the Fijian Plainware phase and the Navatu phase are contentious, with alternative explanations of population replacement versus internal processes of culture change. We present and analyze a series of Fijian Plainware and Navatu phase AMS radiocarbon…
Fijian Polygenesis and the Melanesian/Polynesian Divide
Several recent discussions within archaeology refocus attention on the relationship between western knowledge and "indigenous knowledge": one arising from the question of local ownership of land, technologies, and archaeological materials; another responding to the continued interest within development, conservation, and ecology in the potential efficacy and sustainability of local resource-use strategies; and a third that explores the possibilit…
Kutau/Bao Obsidian – Extending its Eastern Distribution into the Fijian Northeast
This paper reports on the discovery and geochemical sourcing of an obsidian flake from a Lapita site on Vorovoro Island off the northeast coast of Vanua Levu, Fiji. The flake is sourced using pXRF to the Kutau/Bao source located on the Willaumez Peninsula, West New Britain in the Bismarck Archipelago
How Chiefs Became Kings—Divine Kingship and the Rise of Archaic States in Ancient Hawai‘i
How Chiefs Became Kings—Divine Kingship and the Rise of Archaic States in Ancient Hawai‘i. By Patrick Vinton Kirch. University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles. 2010. ISBN 978-0-520-26
Exploration as a Strategic Process in the Lapita Settlement of Fiji
Intentional exploration as a systemic and strategic process in the Lapita settlement of Oceania is difficult to identify in archaeological context. An early Lapita site on Vorovoro Island, off the northeast coast of Vanua Levu, Fiji, provides potential insight in this respect. The island has only limited economic resources to support a colonizing group, sug- gesting a strategic role for Lapita occupation. This role, it is hypothesized, was as a l…
Tongan and Samoan volcanic glass
An archaeology of salt production in Fiji
The authors report the first exposure of prehistoric salt-working in the Pacific, one that used solar evaporation of sea water on large flanged clay dishes. This short-lived industry of the seventh century AD disappeared beneath the dunes, but its documented nineteenth- and twentieth-century successors offer it many useful analogies: the salt, now extracted by boiling brine, was supplied to inland communities upriver, where it functioned as a pri…
Among Polynesia's first pots
Automated feature extraction for prospection and analysis of monumental earthworks from aerial LiDAR in the Kingdom of Tonga
Tongan Archaeology and the Tongan Past, 2850–150 B.P
A radiocarbon chronology for the Eastern Lapita frontier in Tonga
We present a series of 31 AMS radiocarbon dates on charcoal samples from six sites with eastern Lapita and Polynesian plain ware occupations in the Ha'apai Islands of Tonga. These dates indicate an initial Lapita settlement beginning no earlier than 2850 cal BP, with a rapid transition to a Polynesian plain ware phase by 2650 cal BP at the latest. Comparison of the Ha'apai chronology to radiocarbon dates from elsewhere in Tonga and in Western Pol…
Lapita on the Periphery. New data on old problems in the Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological research in the Kingdom of Tonga over the past four decades illustrates a widespread distribution of Lapita coloniser sites throughout the archipelago. A 1999 re‐excavation and assessment of the Nukuleka (To 2) and Ha'ateiho (To 5) sites on Fanga 'Uta Lagoon on the southern island of Tongatapu, as well as survey of the Lapita‐age paleoshoreline of the lagoon, provide new insights on old problems relating to first human settlement. …
Prehistoric Butchery and Consumption of Birds in the Kingdom of Tonga, South Pacific
Impact of hydro‐isostatic holocene sea‐level change on the geologic context of Island archaeological sites, Northern Ha'apai group, Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological sites in the northern Ha'apai Group of central Tonga occur on small islands within the uplifted forearc belt of the Tonga‐Kermadec arc‐trench system. The present inland positions of occupation sites that probably once occupied coastal settings imply significant expansion of some island shorelines during late Holocene time (ca. 3250 B.P. to present). Geologic processes leading potentially to enlargement of the islands include contin…
Mid-Sequence Archaeology at the Sigatoka Sand Dunes with Interpretive Implications for Fijian and Oceanic Culture History
Continued erosion of the Sigatoka Sand Dunes on the western coast of Viti Levu, Fiji has exposed discrete assemblages of ceramics associated with all phases of Fijian prehistory. Excavations here in 2000 investigated stratigraphically separated occupation floors associated with Fijian Plainware and Navatu phase components, respectively radiocarbon dated to between ca. 450-550 C.E. and 550-650 C.E. The excavations and analysis of recovered data al…
Tongan and Samoan volcanic glass
Monumentality and the development of the Tongan maritime chiefdom
On Tongatapu the central place of the rising kingdom of Tonga developed in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries AD. Marked out as a monumental area with a rock-cut water-carrying ditch, it soon developed as the site of a sequence of megalithic tombs, in parallel with the documented expansion of the maritime chiefdom. The results of investigations into these structures were achieved with minimum intervention and disturbance on the ground, since …
Early Lapita sites, the colonisation of Tonga and recent data from northern Ha'apai
Recent and earlier archaeological research in the northern Ha'apai island group, Kingdom of Tonga, has documented several sites associated with initial colonization and expansion during the Lapita period. Excavated and other data for these sites are described in a preliminary fashion and placed within the larger context of Lapita archaeology in Tonga. The earliest sites, including Tongoleleka on Li fuka Island, Faleloa on Foa Island and Pukotala …
Geoarchaeology of Tonga
Ancient settlement patterns in central Tonga, at the southeastern limit of Lapita expansion into Remote Oceania ̃3 ka, were conditioned by island geomorphology as controlled by spatial geotectonic features and temporal changes in relative sea level on island coasts. Volcanic islands provided lithic resources, but human populations were concentrated on nonvolcanic forearc islands underlain by limestone covered by airfall tephra blankets that weath…
Times of sand
The orthodox archaeological sequence at the Sigatoka Dunes site (VL 16/1) in Fiji proposes three phases of occupation spanning Fijian prehistory, each associated with a period of dune stability. It has been taken as the standard model of Fijian prehistory for more than 30 years. Recently, however, it has been argued that there is no stratigraphic support for three discrete levels and that the occupation history was fragmented, complex, and contin…
Rethinking Tongan Lapita chronology in Ha'apai
We report two recently received AMS radiocarbon dates from the Polynesian plainware site of Holopeka on Lifuka Island, northern Ha'apai, Tonga. The dates (2800 ± 90 and 2590 ± 60 BP) fall within the long accepted temporal interval for the early eastern Lapita period in Tonga. Possible explanations for these dates are provided with the preferred alternative being the disappearance of decorated ceramics as early as two centuries after first coloniz…
First Lapita Settlement and its Chronology in Vava'u, Kingdom of Tonga
Beginning approximately cal 1400 BC, Austronesian-speaking Lapita peoples began a colonizing migration across Oceania from the Bismarck Archipelago to western Polynesia. The first point of entry into Polynesia occurred on the island of Tongatapu in Tonga with subsequent spread northward to Samoa along a natural sailing corridor. Radiocarbon measurements from recent excavations at 4 sites in the northern Vava'u islands of Tonga provide a chronolog…
Late Lapita occupation and its ceramic assemblage at the Sigatoka Sand Dune site, Fiji, and their place in Oceanic prehistory
The Sigatoka Sand Dune site on the island of Viti Levu, Fiji, has been continuously eroding over the past half century. Large‐scale excavations here in the mid‐1960s documented a Late Lapita ceramic horizon, one significantly including many restorable or diagnostically complete vessels. A 1998 discovery of an intact segment of this deposit led to renewed excavation and the recovery of additional vessels. The results of this excavation are present…
Ancient DNA and its contribution to understanding the human history of the Pacific Islands
Two recent papers, by Lipson et al. and Posth et al., have challenged current interpretations of the initial settlement of Remote Oceania. We invited Stuart Bedford, who is an author on both papers, to outline their importance, and a number of scholars in various disciplines to comment on their findings
Prophecy of the Swan
Prophecy of the Swan covers twenty-nine years in the history of the Peace River valley in northeastern British Columbia. A vivid portrayal of life in some of the most isolated fur trade posts, it describes the intense competition between the North West and the Hudson's Bay companies, the individuals who were involved in exploration and commerce, and, finally, the shocking 'massacre of St. Johns.' It is unique in its integration of historic inform…
Royal funerals, ritual stones and participatory networks in the maritime Tongan state
Discontinuity in the Fijian Archaeological Record Supported by a Bayesian Radiocarbon Model
The Fijian archaeological record is segmented into a series of phases based on distinctive transformations in ceramic forms. Interpretations of the mid-sequence (∼1500–1300 cal BP) transition between the Fijian Plainware phase and the Navatu phase are contentious, with alternative explanations of population replacement versus internal processes of culture change. We present and analyze a series of Fijian Plainware and Navatu phase AMS radiocarbon…
An archaeology of salt production in Fiji
The authors report the first exposure of prehistoric salt-working in the Pacific, one that used solar evaporation of sea water on large flanged clay dishes. This short-lived industry of the seventh century AD disappeared beneath the dunes, but its documented nineteenth- and twentieth-century successors offer it many useful analogies: the salt, now extracted by boiling brine, was supplied to inland communities upriver, where it functioned as a pri…
As a prescription to rule
The tangled dynastic history of Tonga, celebrated kingdom of western Polynesia, offers a rare chance to study the place of monumental burial-places in a chieftains' society. Disentangling the story, at a remove of not many centuries, is not a simple business
Function, meaning and context
On the question ofAnadara antiquatabivalve scrapers in the archaeological record of Tonga
Expedient shell tool use among Oceanic peoples is widely known in ethnographic context but oftentimes almost impossible to identify in the archaeological record. This paper examinesAnadara antiquatabivalve scrapers, a potential artefact type in the Kingdom of Tonga that is defined by a consistently formed ventral margin. To assess the veracity of tool identification and to ensure that the edge has not been created through natural breakage, a seri…
Proto-Historic Ecological Effects of the Fur Trade on Micmac Culture in Northeastern New Brunswick
The historic Micmac settlement pattern is suggested to be ill adapted for a maximum use of the resource potential of northeastern New Brunswick. An alternative model is offered and argued to be more appropriate for the persistence of a prehistoric population. The transition of these settlement/subsistence systems is seen to be occasioned by the introduction and growth of the fur trade. A variety of associated factors are held responsible
Jamaican Taíno Settlement Configuration at the Time of Christopher Columbus
Stranded in Jamaica for a year in AD 1503, Christopher Columbus and crew became reliant on the Taíno village of Maima for provisions. Recent archaeological survey and excavations at this site document a sizeable hillside settlement established early in the White Marl period of Jamaican culture history with continued occupation up to Spanish contact. Beginning by 13th to 14th century AD, the people at Maima expanded their settlement capacity acros…
Proto-Historic Ecological Effects of the Fur Trade on Micmac Culture in Northeastern New Brunswick
The historic Micmac settlement pattern is suggested to be ill adapted for a maximum use of the resource potential of northeastern New Brunswick. An alternative model is offered and argued to be more appropriate for the persistence of a prehistoric population. The transition of these settlement/subsistence systems is seen to be occasioned by the introduction and growth of the fur trade. A variety of associated factors are held responsible
Vernacular Houses and Farmsteads of the Canadian Metis
As descendents of Euro-Canadian fur traders and native women, the Canadian Metis developed as an ethnic and political force in western Canada during the 19th century. A survey of Metis farmsteads along the South Saskatchewan River in central Saskatchewan provides data by which a Metis vernacular house type and farmstead plan may be defined. In studying these components of the Metis built environment, insight is provided into Metis history, percep…
Function, meaning and context
Tipi Rings and Alberta Prehistory Toward a Historical and Critical Review of a Legislated Archaeology
The detailed study of tipi ring sites in Alberta has been a product of cultural resource management. Over the past two decades, a variety of methodological and theoretical approaches have been developed to enhance recording techniques and better facilitate interpretation. A review of these approaches indicates several problems continue to persist. These problems range from a lack of dated contexts for intra and intersite analyses, to highly quest…
Impact of hydro‐isostatic holocene sea‐level change on the geologic context of Island archaeological sites, Northern Ha'apai group, Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological sites in the northern Ha'apai Group of central Tonga occur on small islands within the uplifted forearc belt of the Tonga‐Kermadec arc‐trench system. The present inland positions of occupation sites that probably once occupied coastal settings imply significant expansion of some island shorelines during late Holocene time (ca. 3250 B.P. to present). Geologic processes leading potentially to enlargement of the islands include contin…
Early Lapita sites, the colonisation of Tonga and recent data from northern Ha'apai
Recent and earlier archaeological research in the northern Ha'apai island group, Kingdom of Tonga, has documented several sites associated with initial colonization and expansion during the Lapita period. Excavated and other data for these sites are described in a preliminary fashion and placed within the larger context of Lapita archaeology in Tonga. The earliest sites, including Tongoleleka on Li fuka Island, Faleloa on Foa Island and Pukotala …
As a prescription to rule
The tangled dynastic history of Tonga, celebrated kingdom of western Polynesia, offers a rare chance to study the place of monumental burial-places in a chieftains' society. Disentangling the story, at a remove of not many centuries, is not a simple business
Structural Considerations of Metis Ethnicity
Contexts of meaning
Mata'uvave and 15th Century Ha'apai
Mata'uvave is a minor chiefly title from the northern Ha'apai Islands, Kingdom of Tonga. Traditional Tongan history, however, suggests this chief held a pivotal role in the assertion of political authority over this region by Tu'i Tonga Kau'ulufonuafekai in the mid‐15th century A.D. Published narratives and genealogies, recently collected oral accounts, place names, and archaeological sites, provide a basis from which this history is interpreted.…
Rethinking Tongan Lapita chronology in Ha'apai
We report two recently received AMS radiocarbon dates from the Polynesian plainware site of Holopeka on Lifuka Island, northern Ha'apai, Tonga. The dates (2800 ± 90 and 2590 ± 60 BP) fall within the long accepted temporal interval for the early eastern Lapita period in Tonga. Possible explanations for these dates are provided with the preferred alternative being the disappearance of decorated ceramics as early as two centuries after first coloniz…
Sand tempers in indigenous Lapita and Lapitoid Polynesian Plainware and imported protohistoric Fijian pottery of Ha'apai (Tonga) and the question of Lapita tradeware
The Lapita site at Faleloa on Foa Island in the Ha'apai Group of central Tonga lies near the southeastern end of the belt of Lapita sites spread through island Melanesia and western Polynesia during the millennium 1500–500 BC. Temper sands in Faleloa Lapita sherds closely resemble modern placer sands on beaches of islands within Ha'apai, and document local manufacture without intrusion of tradeware. Other Lapita and Lapitoid (Polynesian Plainware…
Sport, Status, and Field Monuments in the Polynesian Chiefdom of Tonga
Socio-political development in the late prehistoric Tongan Chiefdom was among the most complex in Polynesia. Chiefly prerogative extended over a variety of resources and was visibly reproduced in several forms of field monuments. Archaeological research in the northern Ha'apai island group has recorded 14 mound sites that oral tradition reports were used as platforms for the snaring of the Pacific pigeon. This type of site, and the sport itself; …
Prophecy of the Swan
Prophecy of the Swan covers twenty-nine years in the history of the Peace River valley in northeastern British Columbia. A vivid portrayal of life in some of the most isolated fur trade posts, it describes the intense competition between the North West and the Hudson's Bay companies, the individuals who were involved in exploration and commerce, and, finally, the shocking 'massacre of St. Johns.' It is unique in its integration of historic inform…
Thunder Bay
Tongan Archaeology and the Tongan Past, 2850–150 B.P
A radiocarbon chronology for the Eastern Lapita frontier in Tonga
We present a series of 31 AMS radiocarbon dates on charcoal samples from six sites with eastern Lapita and Polynesian plain ware occupations in the Ha'apai Islands of Tonga. These dates indicate an initial Lapita settlement beginning no earlier than 2850 cal BP, with a rapid transition to a Polynesian plain ware phase by 2650 cal BP at the latest. Comparison of the Ha'apai chronology to radiocarbon dates from elsewhere in Tonga and in Western Pol…
Creolization and late nineteenth century Métis vernacular log architecture on the South Saskatchewan River
Lapita on the Periphery. New data on old problems in the Kingdom of Tonga
Archaeological research in the Kingdom of Tonga over the past four decades illustrates a widespread distribution of Lapita coloniser sites throughout the archipelago. A 1999 re‐excavation and assessment of the Nukuleka (To 2) and Ha'ateiho (To 5) sites on Fanga 'Uta Lagoon on the southern island of Tongatapu, as well as survey of the Lapita‐age paleoshoreline of the lagoon, provide new insights on old problems relating to first human settlement. …
Prehistoric Butchery and Consumption of Birds in the Kingdom of Tonga, South Pacific
Introductory Remarks
Toward the Historical Archaeology of Levuka, a South Pacific Port of Call
Lapita and its Transformations in the Mussau Islands, Papua New Guinea, 1985-1988
Reviewed by: Lapita and its Transformations in the Mussau Islands, Papua New Guinea, 1985–1988: Volume 1, Introduction, Excavations and Chronology David Burley Lapita and its Transformations in the Mussau Islands, Papua New Guinea, 1985–1988: Volume 1, Introduction, Excavations and Chronology. Edited by Patrick V. Kirch. Contribution No. 59, Archaeological Research Facility, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, 2001. 246 pp, 139 illust…
Losing Ground in Southern Louisiana
Late Lapita occupation and its ceramic assemblage at the Sigatoka Sand Dune site, Fiji, and their place in Oceanic prehistory
The Sigatoka Sand Dune site on the island of Viti Levu, Fiji, has been continuously eroding over the past half century. Large‐scale excavations here in the mid‐1960s documented a Late Lapita ceramic horizon, one significantly including many restorable or diagnostically complete vessels. A 1998 discovery of an intact segment of this deposit led to renewed excavation and the recovery of additional vessels. The results of this excavation are present…
Archaeology (53 obras) · Geography (51 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (46 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (30 obras) · History (29 obras) · Geology (22 obras) · History (19 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (19 obras) · Paleontology (12 obras) · Radiocarbon dating (11 obras)