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May Nango

Biographic Data

ID213626
NAMEMay Nango
GIVEN NAMESMay
FAMILY NAMENango
SIGNATURENANGO M
AFFILIATIONSTharawal Aboriginal
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Karribolknahnan kunred la kundulk: Contemporary Culturally Modified Trees in Mirarr Country, Northern Territory

    Open Access•Mia Dardengo, Lynley Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•2025•References: 28

    In Mirarr Kunred (Country) in the Alligator Rivers region of the Northern Territory, Australia, a particular form of scarred, culturally modified tree (CMT) is actively being created as Bininj (Aboriginal people) harvest bark to be used as art canvases (dolobbo). Cultural heritage surveys carried out over the past 5 years in and near the township of Jabiru have recorded numerous dolobbo trees, along with a smaller number of older CMTs containing …

  • Codesigned Archaeological Research in the Alligator Rivers Region, Northern Territory, Australia

    Open Access•Lynley Wallis, Susan O'Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 34

    In much of the Western world, collaborative research undertaken by settler archaeologists readily lends itself, at least in part, to a continuation of the colonial project. Yet, against this backdrop, Australia's First Nations’ peoples continue to work with researchers and to drive systemic change in research practice. Community-engaged archaeology, defined here as codeveloped studies of ancestral places (following Schaepe et al. 2017), is direct…

  • Fishhooks, fishing spears, and weaving: The bone technology of Madjedbebe, Northern Australia

    Open Access•M C Langley, Lynley Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Archeological assemblages of osseous material culture are rare in the Australian context, especially in the north where environmental conditions are not usually conducive to organic preservation. Nevertheless, more than 230 bone artifacts were recovered from the site of Madjedbebe, located in the Mirarr clan estate of the Alligator Rivers region of the Northern Territory. Of these artifacts, 199 have been identified to tool type. Here, we present…

  • Holocene grinding stones at Madjedbebe reveal the processing of starchy plant taxa and animal tissue

    Open Access•Elspeth Hayes, Judith Field et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 21

  • Holocene grinding stones at Madjedbebe reveal the processing of starchy plant taxa and animal tissue

    Open Access•Elspeth Hayes, Judith Field et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 21

  • Fishhooks, fishing spears, and weaving: The bone technology of Madjedbebe, Northern Australia

    Open Access•M C Langley, Lynley Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Archeological assemblages of osseous material culture are rare in the Australian context, especially in the north where environmental conditions are not usually conducive to organic preservation. Nevertheless, more than 230 bone artifacts were recovered from the site of Madjedbebe, located in the Mirarr clan estate of the Alligator Rivers region of the Northern Territory. Of these artifacts, 199 have been identified to tool type. Here, we present…

  • Codesigned Archaeological Research in the Alligator Rivers Region, Northern Territory, Australia

    Open Access•Lynley Wallis, Susan O'Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 34

    In much of the Western world, collaborative research undertaken by settler archaeologists readily lends itself, at least in part, to a continuation of the colonial project. Yet, against this backdrop, Australia's First Nations’ peoples continue to work with researchers and to drive systemic change in research practice. Community-engaged archaeology, defined here as codeveloped studies of ancestral places (following Schaepe et al. 2017), is direct…

  • Holocene grinding stones at Madjedbebe reveal the processing of starchy plant taxa and animal tissue

    Open Access•Elspeth Hayes, Judith Field et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 21

  • Codesigned Archaeological Research in the Alligator Rivers Region, Northern Territory, Australia

    Open Access•Lynley Wallis, Susan O'Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 34

    In much of the Western world, collaborative research undertaken by settler archaeologists readily lends itself, at least in part, to a continuation of the colonial project. Yet, against this backdrop, Australia's First Nations’ peoples continue to work with researchers and to drive systemic change in research practice. Community-engaged archaeology, defined here as codeveloped studies of ancestral places (following Schaepe et al. 2017), is direct…

  • Fishhooks, fishing spears, and weaving: The bone technology of Madjedbebe, Northern Australia

    Open Access•M C Langley, Lynley Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Archeological assemblages of osseous material culture are rare in the Australian context, especially in the north where environmental conditions are not usually conducive to organic preservation. Nevertheless, more than 230 bone artifacts were recovered from the site of Madjedbebe, located in the Mirarr clan estate of the Alligator Rivers region of the Northern Territory. Of these artifacts, 199 have been identified to tool type. Here, we present…

  • Karribolknahnan kunred la kundulk: Contemporary Culturally Modified Trees in Mirarr Country, Northern Territory

    Open Access•Mia Dardengo, Lynley Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•2025•References: 28

    In Mirarr Kunred (Country) in the Alligator Rivers region of the Northern Territory, Australia, a particular form of scarred, culturally modified tree (CMT) is actively being created as Bininj (Aboriginal people) harvest bark to be used as art canvases (dolobbo). Cultural heritage surveys carried out over the past 5 years in and near the township of Jabiru have recorded numerous dolobbo trees, along with a smaller number of older CMTs containing …

Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)

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