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M J Rowland

Biographic Data

ID21480
NAMEM J Rowland
GIVEN NAMESM J
FAMILY NAMERowland
SIGNATUREROWLAND M J
AFFILIATIONSArchaeological Branch Department of Aboriginal and Islanders Advancement Brisbane Qld 4000
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS263
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX7
  • Size Isn’t Everything. Shells In Mounds, Middens And Natural Deposits

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1994•Cited by: 14•References: 7

    The problems in identifying the nature of the depositional processes involved in shell deposits in mounds, middens and natural deposits in Australia are discussed

  • Computer screens on doctors' desks

    Open Access•M J Rowland, Marc Rowland•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•1991

  • Archaeological Research, Site Recording, and Management, Archaeology Branch, Department of Community Services, Brisbane

    M J Rowland, Mike Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1986•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    At recent archaeological conferences I have been asked on a number of occasions what the objectives of the Archaeology Branch are in terms of archaeological research and cultural resource management in Queensland. It was apparent there were some misconceptions about what was being done (for example the notion that Environmental Impact Statements were not undertaken in Queensland). A recent editorial in Australian Archaeology 21 has called for a w…

  • The Whitsunday Islands: Initial Historical and Archaeological Observations and Implications for Future Work

    Open Access•M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 14

    The Cumberland and Northumberland Island Groups, more commonly known as the Whitsunday Islands, form the largest offshore island chain on the east coast of Australia. Between 20oS and 21oS latitudes there are 37 large islands ranging in size from 10,931ha (Whitsunday Island) to 100ha and a further 96 islands less than 100ha in size. Combined they cover an area of 35,296ha or 3,529km2. Some of these were surveyed for archaeological sites in Septem…

  • Archaeological Investigations on MOA and Naghi Islands, Western Torres Strait

    M J Rowland, Mike Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    Archaeological investigations in the Torres Strait region have been limited and of a preliminary nature with reconstructions of Torres Strait prehistory still relying for their formulation on ethnohistorical sources, environmental data and archaeological evidence from areas north and south of the Strait. This apparent lack of interest in the archaeology of the area must be attributed to logistical difficulties, not to an underestimation of the ro…

  • Further Radiocarbon Dates from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    A sequence of radiocarbon dates on shell, from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island was reported in Australian Archaeology in 1981 (Rowland 1981). This sequence indicated that a Holocene beach ridge at Mazie Bay had been occupied on an irregular basis from ca. 4000 BP through to the present, though a discontinuity in both occupation and ridge formation was suspected at ca. 3500 BP. Further dates were reported in 1982 (Rowland 1982), this time from Sout…

  • Coast and Estuary. Archaeological Investigations on the North Coast of New South Wales at Wombah and Schnapper Point

    Open Access•M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1983•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Stockyard Point - Capricorn Coast: A brief note from terra incognita

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    On returning from fieldwork on the Keppel Islands in July 1980 we were informed by Mr David Hutton of Yeppoon of an oyster midden at Stockyard Point '800 ft above sea level, less than 0.75 km from the beach and containing considerable quantities of shell and stone

  • Further Radiocarbon Dates from the Keppel Islands

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    A sequence of radiocarbon dates on shell, from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island was reported in Australian Archaeology in 1981 (Rowland 1981). This sequence indicated that Mazie Bay had been occupied from ca. 4000 BP through to the present, at least on a seasonal or irregular basis. Further dates, all on shell (Crassostrea amaea) from sites on South Keppel Island indicate a somewhat different history of occupation for that island

  • Radiocarbon Dates for a Shell Fishhook and Disc From Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1981•Cited by: 15•References: 2

    The author observes that the earlier radiocarbon dates for a shell fishhook and disc from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island needs to be modified on the basis of fresh evidence

  • The Keppel Islands - Preliminary Investigations

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1980•Cited by: 20•References: 5

    The research findings into the Aboriginal prehistory of the Keppel Islands to study their occupation and adaptation are described. The findings give an idea about the population, determinants of settlement and adaptive strategies related to particular environmental contexts

  • Evolution of Social Systems

    Ralph M Rowlett, J Friedman et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1979

  • The Evolution of Social Systems

    T Ingold, J Friedman et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1979•Cited by: 125

  • The Relation Between Archaeology and Anthropology

    Open Access•M J Rowland, M Rowlands et al.•ARTICLE•Critique of Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • The archaeological interpretation of prehistoric metalworking

    M J Rowland, M J Rowlands•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1971•Cited by: 46•References: 17

    Certain general assumptions made by archaeologists as to the organization of metalwork production are examined, with particular reference to the European Bronze Age. Alternative models to those generally accepted for the trade in raw materials, the position and status of the smith in society, and forms of industrial organization are proposed and the influence of factors such as increased specialization and trade are discussed. Finally, attention …

  • The Evolution of Social Systems

    T Ingold, J Friedman et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1979•Cited by: 125

  • The archaeological interpretation of prehistoric metalworking

    M J Rowland, M J Rowlands•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1971•Cited by: 46•References: 17

    Certain general assumptions made by archaeologists as to the organization of metalwork production are examined, with particular reference to the European Bronze Age. Alternative models to those generally accepted for the trade in raw materials, the position and status of the smith in society, and forms of industrial organization are proposed and the influence of factors such as increased specialization and trade are discussed. Finally, attention …

  • The Keppel Islands - Preliminary Investigations

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1980•Cited by: 20•References: 5

    The research findings into the Aboriginal prehistory of the Keppel Islands to study their occupation and adaptation are described. The findings give an idea about the population, determinants of settlement and adaptive strategies related to particular environmental contexts

  • Radiocarbon Dates for a Shell Fishhook and Disc From Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1981•Cited by: 15•References: 2

    The author observes that the earlier radiocarbon dates for a shell fishhook and disc from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island needs to be modified on the basis of fresh evidence

  • Size Isn’t Everything. Shells In Mounds, Middens And Natural Deposits

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1994•Cited by: 14•References: 7

    The problems in identifying the nature of the depositional processes involved in shell deposits in mounds, middens and natural deposits in Australia are discussed

  • Further Radiocarbon Dates from the Keppel Islands

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    A sequence of radiocarbon dates on shell, from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island was reported in Australian Archaeology in 1981 (Rowland 1981). This sequence indicated that Mazie Bay had been occupied from ca. 4000 BP through to the present, at least on a seasonal or irregular basis. Further dates, all on shell (Crassostrea amaea) from sites on South Keppel Island indicate a somewhat different history of occupation for that island

  • Archaeological Investigations on MOA and Naghi Islands, Western Torres Strait

    M J Rowland, Mike Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    Archaeological investigations in the Torres Strait region have been limited and of a preliminary nature with reconstructions of Torres Strait prehistory still relying for their formulation on ethnohistorical sources, environmental data and archaeological evidence from areas north and south of the Strait. This apparent lack of interest in the archaeology of the area must be attributed to logistical difficulties, not to an underestimation of the ro…

  • Further Radiocarbon Dates from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    A sequence of radiocarbon dates on shell, from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island was reported in Australian Archaeology in 1981 (Rowland 1981). This sequence indicated that a Holocene beach ridge at Mazie Bay had been occupied on an irregular basis from ca. 4000 BP through to the present, though a discontinuity in both occupation and ridge formation was suspected at ca. 3500 BP. Further dates were reported in 1982 (Rowland 1982), this time from Sout…

  • Coast and Estuary. Archaeological Investigations on the North Coast of New South Wales at Wombah and Schnapper Point

    Open Access•M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1983•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • The Whitsunday Islands: Initial Historical and Archaeological Observations and Implications for Future Work

    Open Access•M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 14

    The Cumberland and Northumberland Island Groups, more commonly known as the Whitsunday Islands, form the largest offshore island chain on the east coast of Australia. Between 20oS and 21oS latitudes there are 37 large islands ranging in size from 10,931ha (Whitsunday Island) to 100ha and a further 96 islands less than 100ha in size. Combined they cover an area of 35,296ha or 3,529km2. Some of these were surveyed for archaeological sites in Septem…

  • Stockyard Point - Capricorn Coast: A brief note from terra incognita

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    On returning from fieldwork on the Keppel Islands in July 1980 we were informed by Mr David Hutton of Yeppoon of an oyster midden at Stockyard Point '800 ft above sea level, less than 0.75 km from the beach and containing considerable quantities of shell and stone

  • Archaeological Research, Site Recording, and Management, Archaeology Branch, Department of Community Services, Brisbane

    M J Rowland, Mike Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1986•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    At recent archaeological conferences I have been asked on a number of occasions what the objectives of the Archaeology Branch are in terms of archaeological research and cultural resource management in Queensland. It was apparent there were some misconceptions about what was being done (for example the notion that Environmental Impact Statements were not undertaken in Queensland). A recent editorial in Australian Archaeology 21 has called for a w…

  • The Relation Between Archaeology and Anthropology

    Open Access•M J Rowland, M Rowlands et al.•ARTICLE•Critique of Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • The archaeological interpretation of prehistoric metalworking

    M J Rowland, M J Rowlands•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1971•Cited by: 46•References: 17

    Certain general assumptions made by archaeologists as to the organization of metalwork production are examined, with particular reference to the European Bronze Age. Alternative models to those generally accepted for the trade in raw materials, the position and status of the smith in society, and forms of industrial organization are proposed and the influence of factors such as increased specialization and trade are discussed. Finally, attention …

  • The Relation Between Archaeology and Anthropology

    Open Access•M J Rowland, M Rowlands et al.•ARTICLE•Critique of Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Evolution of Social Systems

    Ralph M Rowlett, J Friedman et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1979

  • The Evolution of Social Systems

    T Ingold, J Friedman et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1979•Cited by: 125

  • The Keppel Islands - Preliminary Investigations

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1980•Cited by: 20•References: 5

    The research findings into the Aboriginal prehistory of the Keppel Islands to study their occupation and adaptation are described. The findings give an idea about the population, determinants of settlement and adaptive strategies related to particular environmental contexts

  • Radiocarbon Dates for a Shell Fishhook and Disc From Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1981•Cited by: 15•References: 2

    The author observes that the earlier radiocarbon dates for a shell fishhook and disc from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island needs to be modified on the basis of fresh evidence

  • Stockyard Point - Capricorn Coast: A brief note from terra incognita

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    On returning from fieldwork on the Keppel Islands in July 1980 we were informed by Mr David Hutton of Yeppoon of an oyster midden at Stockyard Point '800 ft above sea level, less than 0.75 km from the beach and containing considerable quantities of shell and stone

  • Further Radiocarbon Dates from the Keppel Islands

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    A sequence of radiocarbon dates on shell, from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island was reported in Australian Archaeology in 1981 (Rowland 1981). This sequence indicated that Mazie Bay had been occupied from ca. 4000 BP through to the present, at least on a seasonal or irregular basis. Further dates, all on shell (Crassostrea amaea) from sites on South Keppel Island indicate a somewhat different history of occupation for that island

  • Coast and Estuary. Archaeological Investigations on the North Coast of New South Wales at Wombah and Schnapper Point

    Open Access•M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1983•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Archaeological Investigations on MOA and Naghi Islands, Western Torres Strait

    M J Rowland, Mike Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 9•References: 3

    Archaeological investigations in the Torres Strait region have been limited and of a preliminary nature with reconstructions of Torres Strait prehistory still relying for their formulation on ethnohistorical sources, environmental data and archaeological evidence from areas north and south of the Strait. This apparent lack of interest in the archaeology of the area must be attributed to logistical difficulties, not to an underestimation of the ro…

  • Further Radiocarbon Dates from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    A sequence of radiocarbon dates on shell, from Mazie Bay, North Keppel Island was reported in Australian Archaeology in 1981 (Rowland 1981). This sequence indicated that a Holocene beach ridge at Mazie Bay had been occupied on an irregular basis from ca. 4000 BP through to the present, though a discontinuity in both occupation and ridge formation was suspected at ca. 3500 BP. Further dates were reported in 1982 (Rowland 1982), this time from Sout…

  • Archaeological Research, Site Recording, and Management, Archaeology Branch, Department of Community Services, Brisbane

    M J Rowland, Mike Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1986•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    At recent archaeological conferences I have been asked on a number of occasions what the objectives of the Archaeology Branch are in terms of archaeological research and cultural resource management in Queensland. It was apparent there were some misconceptions about what was being done (for example the notion that Environmental Impact Statements were not undertaken in Queensland). A recent editorial in Australian Archaeology 21 has called for a w…

  • The Whitsunday Islands: Initial Historical and Archaeological Observations and Implications for Future Work

    Open Access•M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1986•Cited by: 5•References: 14

    The Cumberland and Northumberland Island Groups, more commonly known as the Whitsunday Islands, form the largest offshore island chain on the east coast of Australia. Between 20oS and 21oS latitudes there are 37 large islands ranging in size from 10,931ha (Whitsunday Island) to 100ha and a further 96 islands less than 100ha in size. Combined they cover an area of 35,296ha or 3,529km2. Some of these were surveyed for archaeological sites in Septem…

  • Computer screens on doctors' desks

    Open Access•M J Rowland, Marc Rowland•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•1991

  • Size Isn’t Everything. Shells In Mounds, Middens And Natural Deposits

    M J Rowland•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1994•Cited by: 14•References: 7

    The problems in identifying the nature of the depositional processes involved in shell deposits in mounds, middens and natural deposits in Australia are discussed

Archaeology (12 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geology (4 works)

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