Susan Mcintyre-Tamwoy
Biographic Data
| ID | 231556 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Mcintyre-Tamwoy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcintyre-Tamwoy |
| SIGNATURE | MCINTYRE-TAMWOY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | James Cook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0776-8843 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 93 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Australia’s Archaeological Heritage
Ethics of Commercial Archaeology: Australia
Working Alongside: Community Archaeology in Post-native Title Australia
Mainland magic: Interpreting cultural influences across Cape York–Torres Strait
Last days on Pabaju: A stone arrangement on Albany Island Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia
One Wedding and a Funeral: Reflections on Fieldwork, Community and Relationships in Cape York Peninsula
Marrying into the community whose culture you are studying opens up philosophical and practical quandaries for the researcher and facilitates opportunities that are not otherwise available. Marriage brings with it many subtle shifts in relationships within the community. George Orwell (1937) speaks of class difference but could equally have been talking of cultural difference when he said ‘it is not so much a stone wall as a plate glass pane of a…
Empowering Indigenous peoples' biocultural diversity through World Heritage cultural landscapes: A case study from the Australian humid tropical forests
Australian humid tropical forests have been recognised as globally significant natural landscapes through world heritage listing since 1988. Aboriginal people have occupied these forests and shaped the biodiversity for at least 8000 years. The Wet Tropics Regional Agreement in 2005 committed governments and the region’s Rainforest Aboriginal peoples to work together for recognition of the Aboriginal cultural heritage associated with these forests…
Monuments to colonialism? Stone arrangements, tourist cairns and turtle magic at Evans Bay, Cape York
This paper reports on an archaeological survey at Evans Bay, Cape York, which recorded a large number of stone arrangements on the rocky headland at Evans Point. We interpret two phases of stone cairn construction; the first associated with the building of stone cairns as part of joint Aboriginal and Islander turtle increase ceremonies, and the second with the partial demolition and rebuilding of these stone cairns by tourists and tour operators.…
Community-based archaeology in Australia
Outside the Antipodes, Australian archaeology is best known as an archaeology of the distant Palaeolithic past. However, where communities have been closely involved in developing and undertaking archaeological research programs, the focus of archaeological research has been radically different, often dealing with the archaeology of the recent, remembered past and crossing disciplinary boundaries between Aboriginal and historical archaeology. Dis…
Community-based archaeology in Australia
Outside the Antipodes, Australian archaeology is best known as an archaeology of the distant Palaeolithic past. However, where communities have been closely involved in developing and undertaking archaeological research programs, the focus of archaeological research has been radically different, often dealing with the archaeology of the recent, remembered past and crossing disciplinary boundaries between Aboriginal and historical archaeology. Dis…
Monuments to colonialism? Stone arrangements, tourist cairns and turtle magic at Evans Bay, Cape York
This paper reports on an archaeological survey at Evans Bay, Cape York, which recorded a large number of stone arrangements on the rocky headland at Evans Point. We interpret two phases of stone cairn construction; the first associated with the building of stone cairns as part of joint Aboriginal and Islander turtle increase ceremonies, and the second with the partial demolition and rebuilding of these stone cairns by tourists and tour operators.…
Empowering Indigenous peoples' biocultural diversity through World Heritage cultural landscapes: A case study from the Australian humid tropical forests
Australian humid tropical forests have been recognised as globally significant natural landscapes through world heritage listing since 1988. Aboriginal people have occupied these forests and shaped the biodiversity for at least 8000 years. The Wet Tropics Regional Agreement in 2005 committed governments and the region’s Rainforest Aboriginal peoples to work together for recognition of the Aboriginal cultural heritage associated with these forests…
Community-based archaeology in Australia
Outside the Antipodes, Australian archaeology is best known as an archaeology of the distant Palaeolithic past. However, where communities have been closely involved in developing and undertaking archaeological research programs, the focus of archaeological research has been radically different, often dealing with the archaeology of the recent, remembered past and crossing disciplinary boundaries between Aboriginal and historical archaeology. Dis…
Monuments to colonialism? Stone arrangements, tourist cairns and turtle magic at Evans Bay, Cape York
This paper reports on an archaeological survey at Evans Bay, Cape York, which recorded a large number of stone arrangements on the rocky headland at Evans Point. We interpret two phases of stone cairn construction; the first associated with the building of stone cairns as part of joint Aboriginal and Islander turtle increase ceremonies, and the second with the partial demolition and rebuilding of these stone cairns by tourists and tour operators.…
Empowering Indigenous peoples' biocultural diversity through World Heritage cultural landscapes: A case study from the Australian humid tropical forests
Australian humid tropical forests have been recognised as globally significant natural landscapes through world heritage listing since 1988. Aboriginal people have occupied these forests and shaped the biodiversity for at least 8000 years. The Wet Tropics Regional Agreement in 2005 committed governments and the region’s Rainforest Aboriginal peoples to work together for recognition of the Aboriginal cultural heritage associated with these forests…
One Wedding and a Funeral: Reflections on Fieldwork, Community and Relationships in Cape York Peninsula
Marrying into the community whose culture you are studying opens up philosophical and practical quandaries for the researcher and facilitates opportunities that are not otherwise available. Marriage brings with it many subtle shifts in relationships within the community. George Orwell (1937) speaks of class difference but could equally have been talking of cultural difference when he said ‘it is not so much a stone wall as a plate glass pane of a…
Mainland magic: Interpreting cultural influences across Cape York–Torres Strait
Last days on Pabaju: A stone arrangement on Albany Island Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia
Working Alongside: Community Archaeology in Post-native Title Australia
Australia’s Archaeological Heritage
Ethics of Commercial Archaeology: Australia
Archaeology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Cape (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works)