Tim Maloney
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3584850 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tim Maloney |
| NOMBRES | Tim |
| APELLIDO | Maloney |
| FIRMA | MALONEY T |
| AFILIACIONES | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1167-4743 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 306 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1983 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Socioeconomic roles of Holocene marine shell beads reveal the daily life of composite objects from East Kalimantan, Borneo
Cultural objects composed of composite materials with differing physical properties are often differentially preserved in archaeological records favouring those materials less susceptible to taphonomic processes. Using microscopically observed wear patterns to decipher a model of socioeconomic roles for composite beaded objects, this study examines the rich marine shell bead assemblage excavated from Liang Jon in East Kalimantan, Borneo. Assessme…
Making impact
Kaurna Stone Artefacts
Kaurna Stone Artefacts is not intended as an academic study of variation across flaked stone artefacts, instead it focuses on local identification and seeks to assist ‘anyone who has an interest in understanding and recording stone artefacts commonly found within the Kaurna’s traditional lands’ (p.1). Here flaked stone artefacts are frequently made or reduced from quartz, quartzite and silcrete, with the often-misidentified bipolar reduction tech…
Lithic technologies from a stone hut and arrangement complex in Pitta Pitta Country Queensland, and the detection of social learning in archaeology
Lithic assemblages associated with Indigenous Australian built structures are underexplored. The Hilary Creek Site 1 (HCS1) complex, western Queensland, comprising at least 16 stone-based hut structures and multiple stone arrangements, also contains a surface assemblage of thousands of flaked stone artefacts. Analysis of a sample of this assemblage provides novel insights into the technology and role of flaked stone artefacts at this site, reveal…
Fibre technologies in Indigenous Australia
The extent to which fibre technology was used in the past is difficult to assess because soft organic remains rarely preserve well. The oldest direct evidence for twisted fibre cordage is dated to between 41 and 52 ka in western Eurasia but indirect evidence suggests that it may have a much greater antiquity. The diverse use of string made from fibres of plants, animal and human hair by Indigenous Australians is well documented but poorly represe…
Flaked Stone Tools of Holocene Sahul
This article reviews the Holocene records of flaked stone artefacts from the Sahul regions of New Guinea and northern Australia. Varied approaches to understanding the role of flaked stone tools in past societies have revealed novel insights into how humanity has adapted and thrived in this region, both ecologically and socially, in this period of immense environmental change and diversity. This review focuses on analytical approaches to convey h…
Thirsty work
A key tenant of risk reduction models in archaeology the world over is that changes in resource availability drove mobility increases and created a need for an extension of stone tool use life. This manuscript directly addresses the question, is retouch intensity of tools related to distance from freshwater, by using extant localities of major Gorges, Rivers and water holes in the southern Kimberley region of northern Australia. Previous research…
Lithic utility and risk
The Economic Consequences of Marital Separation for Parents in New Zealand
Marital separation, especially when dependent children are involved, is a significant and disruptive event that often involves considerable changes in living standards. This article uses a newly available dataset to provide, for the first time, estimates of the short- to medium-term economic impacts of marital separation for parents of dependent-aged children in New Zealand. Unlike most similar studies, which are based on relatively small samples…
Assessing the spread and uptake of tula adze technology in the late Holocene across the Southern Kimberley of Western Australia
One of Indigenous Australia’s unique stone tools, the tula adze is traditionally viewed as a hafted woodworking tool of the arid zone. Unlike most stone tools in Australia and around the world, the spread and adoption of the tula adze has been described as rapid and instantaneous. The conditions which underlie this technological change are critically assessed in this study, using risk minimisation and diffusion models. The focus of the paper is a…
The Australian Yodda
The Yodda is a large flaked stone artefact found across Australia in rare, isolated contexts, subject to almost no archaeological study. Yoddas are rare artefacts, which to date have only been collected as isolated surface finds. In an attempt to move towards an understanding of these enigmatic objects, we present an analysis of Yoddas (n = 27) known to us from Australian collections, and review early collector observations from Australia. While …
Late Holocene coastal land-use, site formation and site survival
This paper introduces primary data on site contents, chronology and stratigraphy for four subsurface middens, which formed through the late Holocene on the Dampier Peninsula. Data from one surface midden collection are also presented. In this monsoonal coastal locality, variations in dune stability and sand flux are critical to archaeological site formation and preservation. Site specific factors determining sand sequestration into topsoils inter…
Exploring the protective factors of children and families identified at highest risk of adverse childhood experiences by a predictive risk model
Kimberley points of Western Australia
Kimberley points are pressure flaked bifaces with marginal projections, produced within the last millennium, in north Western Australia. These points were hafted for hunting and fighting in recent times, although there is some suggestion that smaller points tended to be hafted for use in favour of larger points, which were reserved for trade and exchange. Kimberley Points are imbued with strong social signalling and prestige qualities, known from…
Retouched, rejuvenated, recycled and occasionally hafted as projectiles
Macroscopic evidence for projectile use of stone points across the Kimberley region of northern Australia is examined using archaeological assemblages from the mid to late Holocene. There is scant evidence to support more than occasional projectile use. High rates of rejuvenation, recycling and continuous resharpening contribute to the low frequency of impact damage. The extent and location of edge damage, interpreted as probable use‐wear, is dem…
Kisar, a small island participant in an extensive maritime obsidian network in the Wallacean Archipelago
Towards Quantifying Teaching and Learning in Prehistory Using Stone Artifact Reduction Sequences
While the prehistoric contexts of social learning have proven problematic to reconstruct, stone tools now appear to provide scope for examining teaching and learning technology in the past. This paper reviews research into social learning, with a focus on stone tools and reflects on the status and exciting future for this avenue of research. With reference to a case study of pressure flaked bifaces from north Western Australia, a new approach to …
Experimental and archaeological testing with 3D laser scanning reveals the limits of I/TMC as a reduction index for global scraper and point studies
Long‐term occupation on the edge of the desert
Aboriginal people occupied Riwi, a limestone cave in the south‐central Kimberley region at the edge of the Great Sandy Desert of Western Australia, from about 46000 years ago through to the historical period. The cultural materials recovered from the Riwi excavations provide evidence of intermittent site use, especially in climatically wet periods. Changes in hunting patterns and in hearth‐making practices about 34000 years ago appear to accompan…
A new 44,000-year sequence from Asitau Kuru (Jerimalai), Timor-Leste, indicates long-term continuity in human behaviour
Kisar and the Archaeology of Small Islands in the Wallacean Archipelago
The occupation of small islands presents particular challenges for people largely related to limited terrestrial resources and susceptibility to natural disasters. Nevertheless, the challenges and risks inherent in maintaining stable populations on small islands can be offset or overcome through the use of maritime technologies and exchange networks. The archaeology of Here Sorot Entapa rockshelter (HSE) on Kisar Island in the Wallacean Archipela…
Specialised lithic technology of terminal Pleistocene maritime peoples of Wallacea
Late Holocene edge-ground axe production and marine shell beads from Brooking Gorge 1 rockshelter, southern Kimberley
Excavation of Brooking Gorge 1 rockshelter, located within Bunuba Country, southern Kimberley, Western Australia, demonstrates a late Holocene record of edge-grinding technology and scaphopod bead use. Excavated in 1993, we report here for the first time the summary data, radiocarbon dates and important finds. The stone tool technology from the site documents a rare focus on edge-ground axe manufacture. Scaphopod beads, significant in the symboli…
Black–White Differences in Child Maltreatment Reports and Foster Care Placements
Indigenous led archaeological excavation at Moonggaroonggoo, Gooniyandi country, Western Australia, reveals late Holocene occupation
Excavations at the site of Moonggaroonggoo in the southern Kimberley were conducted at the request of Gooniyandi elders from the nearby Muludja Community. The Gooniyandi people were mainly interested in the age of the deposit, and in comparing the food remains with their traditional knowledge. The site dates from the late Holocene to the present and contains rich technological and faunal assemblages as well as macrobotanical records. Analysis of …
World’s earliest ground-edge axe production coincides with human colonisation of Australia
We report evidence for the world’s earliest ground-edge axe, 44–49,000 years old. Its antiquity \ncoincides with or immediately follows the arrival of humans on the Australian landmass. \nGround/polished axes are not associated with the eastward dispersal of Homo sapiens across \nEurasia and the discovery of axes in Australia at the point of colonisation exemplifies a diversification \nof technological practices that occurred as modern humans dis…
A new 44,000-year sequence from Asitau Kuru (Jerimalai), Timor-Leste, indicates long-term continuity in human behaviour
Occupation at Carpenters Gap 3, Windjana Gorge, Kimberley, Western Australia
Carpenters Gap 3 (CG3), a limestone cave and shelter complex in the Napier Range, Western Australia, was occupied by Aboriginal people intermittently from over 30,000 years ago through to the historic period. Excavations at CG3 provide only slight evidence for occupation following first settlement in the late Pleistocene. Analysis of the radiocarbon dates indicates that following this there was a hiatus in occupation during the Last Glacial Maxim…
New dates for point technology in the Kimberley
New data from Bunuba country in the southern Kimberley provide more robust dates for point technology in the Kimberley than have been previously available. Direct percussion points have been recovered from three sites in the southern Kimberley associated with radiocarbon dates of ∼5000 calBP, whereas the earliest pressure‐flaked points are consistently associated with dates within the past 1000 years. This suggests that pressure‐flaked point tech…
Kisar and the Archaeology of Small Islands in the Wallacean Archipelago
The occupation of small islands presents particular challenges for people largely related to limited terrestrial resources and susceptibility to natural disasters. Nevertheless, the challenges and risks inherent in maintaining stable populations on small islands can be offset or overcome through the use of maritime technologies and exchange networks. The archaeology of Here Sorot Entapa rockshelter (HSE) on Kisar Island in the Wallacean Archipela…
The effect of retouch intensity on mid to late Holocene unifacial and bifacial points from the Kimberley
Stone points have provided key data for studies of hunter gatherer lifeways in several parts of the world. Point technologies occur widely across northern Australia, appearing around the mid-Holocene and persisting into the European Contact period. These points exhibit high-morphological variation, and include bifacial, unifacial and other forms. In the Northern Territory and north Queensland, points have been shown to form part of a reduction co…
Long‐term occupation on the edge of the desert
Aboriginal people occupied Riwi, a limestone cave in the south‐central Kimberley region at the edge of the Great Sandy Desert of Western Australia, from about 46000 years ago through to the historical period. The cultural materials recovered from the Riwi excavations provide evidence of intermittent site use, especially in climatically wet periods. Changes in hunting patterns and in hearth‐making practices about 34000 years ago appear to accompan…
Late Pleistocene/early Holocene maritime interaction in Southeastern Indonesia – Timor Leste
Towards Quantifying Teaching and Learning in Prehistory Using Stone Artifact Reduction Sequences
While the prehistoric contexts of social learning have proven problematic to reconstruct, stone tools now appear to provide scope for examining teaching and learning technology in the past. This paper reviews research into social learning, with a focus on stone tools and reflects on the status and exciting future for this avenue of research. With reference to a case study of pressure flaked bifaces from north Western Australia, a new approach to …
Backed points in the Kimberley
Dortch (1977:117) first identified the ‘Kimberley backed point’ from the east Kimberley as an asymmetrical point form with steep-angled backing retouch along one dorsal margin. O’Connor (1999) subsequently recorded backed points as a component of the mid- to late Holocene assemblages in sites from the coastal west Kimberley. However, the distribution and morphology of backed point technology, and the relationship of backed points to other forms o…
Specialised lithic technology of terminal Pleistocene maritime peoples of Wallacea
Cave stratigraphies and cave breccias
Many of the key debates in archaeology hinge on the chronology and interpretation of data gathered from cave and rockshelter stratigraphies, especially those in karstic limestone environments which are selectively targeted by archaeologists because of their superior preservation characteristics. It has long been recognized that such sites often contain a variety of cemented deposits including cave breccias and that some breccias contain anthropog…
Direct dating of resin hafted point technology in Australia
The rare recovery of hafting technology from archaeological deposits around the world prevents a clear picture of Palaeolithic hafting arrangements. Without the recovery of hafted stone tools, our understanding of this technology is limited to extrapolation from artefact morphology and ethnographic analogy, and such is the case in Australia. Here we present a direct date of 3160–2954 cal. BP, obtained from resin on a stone point recovered from Ca…
Retouched, rejuvenated, recycled and occasionally hafted as projectiles
Macroscopic evidence for projectile use of stone points across the Kimberley region of northern Australia is examined using archaeological assemblages from the mid to late Holocene. There is scant evidence to support more than occasional projectile use. High rates of rejuvenation, recycling and continuous resharpening contribute to the low frequency of impact damage. The extent and location of edge damage, interpreted as probable use‐wear, is dem…
Kimberley points of Western Australia
Kimberley points are pressure flaked bifaces with marginal projections, produced within the last millennium, in north Western Australia. These points were hafted for hunting and fighting in recent times, although there is some suggestion that smaller points tended to be hafted for use in favour of larger points, which were reserved for trade and exchange. Kimberley Points are imbued with strong social signalling and prestige qualities, known from…
Late Holocene edge-ground axe production and marine shell beads from Brooking Gorge 1 rockshelter, southern Kimberley
Excavation of Brooking Gorge 1 rockshelter, located within Bunuba Country, southern Kimberley, Western Australia, demonstrates a late Holocene record of edge-grinding technology and scaphopod bead use. Excavated in 1993, we report here for the first time the summary data, radiocarbon dates and important finds. The stone tool technology from the site documents a rare focus on edge-ground axe manufacture. Scaphopod beads, significant in the symboli…
Lithic utility and risk
Indigenous led archaeological excavation at Moonggaroonggoo, Gooniyandi country, Western Australia, reveals late Holocene occupation
Excavations at the site of Moonggaroonggoo in the southern Kimberley were conducted at the request of Gooniyandi elders from the nearby Muludja Community. The Gooniyandi people were mainly interested in the age of the deposit, and in comparing the food remains with their traditional knowledge. The site dates from the late Holocene to the present and contains rich technological and faunal assemblages as well as macrobotanical records. Analysis of …
Re-excavation of Djuru , a Holocene rockshelter in the Southern Kimberley, North Western Australia
Re-excavation of a shelter in Windjana Gorge National Park, Southern Kimberley has extended the known occupation sequence of the site from the mid Holocene to the terminal Pleistocene. The site was previously excavated in 1994 and a non-basal date of ∼7,000 cal. BP was recorded. Significantly, the chronostratigraphic sequence represented in the earlier excavation is substantially different to the recent excavation demonstrating stratigraphic vari…
Unobserved Variables and the Elusive Added Worker Effect
Consistent with recent empirical work, this study finds no evidence of the "added worker effect" among married couples in the U.S. It is hypothesized that unobserved variables may be obscuring this added worker behavior. This hypothesis is rejected. The labor supply behavior of married women is influenced by the permanent, and not the transitory, nature of their spouses' unemployment. Wives with frequently unemployed husbands have lower reservati…
Kisar, a small island participant in an extensive maritime obsidian network in the Wallacean Archipelago
Late Holocene coastal land-use, site formation and site survival
This paper introduces primary data on site contents, chronology and stratigraphy for four subsurface middens, which formed through the late Holocene on the Dampier Peninsula. Data from one surface midden collection are also presented. In this monsoonal coastal locality, variations in dune stability and sand flux are critical to archaeological site formation and preservation. Site specific factors determining sand sequestration into topsoils inter…
Experimental and archaeological testing with 3D laser scanning reveals the limits of I/TMC as a reduction index for global scraper and point studies
Socioeconomic roles of Holocene marine shell beads reveal the daily life of composite objects from East Kalimantan, Borneo
Cultural objects composed of composite materials with differing physical properties are often differentially preserved in archaeological records favouring those materials less susceptible to taphonomic processes. Using microscopically observed wear patterns to decipher a model of socioeconomic roles for composite beaded objects, this study examines the rich marine shell bead assemblage excavated from Liang Jon in East Kalimantan, Borneo. Assessme…
Making impact
What Averages Don't Reveal about Real Income Growth
Unobserved Variables and the Elusive Added Worker Effect
Consistent with recent empirical work, this study finds no evidence of the "added worker effect" among married couples in the U.S. It is hypothesized that unobserved variables may be obscuring this added worker behavior. This hypothesis is rejected. The labor supply behavior of married women is influenced by the permanent, and not the transitory, nature of their spouses' unemployment. Wives with frequently unemployed husbands have lower reservati…
Welfare Reform and Unemployment in New Zealand
In the early 1990s, New Zealand cut benefits and tightened eligibility criteria under its main social welfare programmes. These benefit changes varied substantially across both time and demographic groups. Synthetic panel data are used econometrically to isolate the effects of these reforms on several dimensions of ‘unemployment’ behaviour. A simple theoretical model suggests that cutting benefits could either increase or decrease excess labour s…
Hong Sang-soo's Geuk-jang-jeon [ A Tale of Cinema ]
Hong Sang-soo's Geuk-jang-jeon [A Tale of Cinema] (2005) consists of two clearly delineated accounts of a relationship drama, the second of which repeats elements (basic narrative, locations, lines of dialogue) from the first. Instead of comparing the two halves in a catch-as-catch-can way, the authors have employed two methodologically neutral analytical tools. First, a redaction critical analysis of the narratives reveals tendencies in the para…
Backed points in the Kimberley
Dortch (1977:117) first identified the ‘Kimberley backed point’ from the east Kimberley as an asymmetrical point form with steep-angled backing retouch along one dorsal margin. O’Connor (1999) subsequently recorded backed points as a component of the mid- to late Holocene assemblages in sites from the coastal west Kimberley. However, the distribution and morphology of backed point technology, and the relationship of backed points to other forms o…
Occupation at Carpenters Gap 3, Windjana Gorge, Kimberley, Western Australia
Carpenters Gap 3 (CG3), a limestone cave and shelter complex in the Napier Range, Western Australia, was occupied by Aboriginal people intermittently from over 30,000 years ago through to the historic period. Excavations at CG3 provide only slight evidence for occupation following first settlement in the late Pleistocene. Analysis of the radiocarbon dates indicates that following this there was a hiatus in occupation during the Last Glacial Maxim…
New dates for point technology in the Kimberley
New data from Bunuba country in the southern Kimberley provide more robust dates for point technology in the Kimberley than have been previously available. Direct percussion points have been recovered from three sites in the southern Kimberley associated with radiocarbon dates of ∼5000 calBP, whereas the earliest pressure‐flaked points are consistently associated with dates within the past 1000 years. This suggests that pressure‐flaked point tech…
Direct dating of resin hafted point technology in Australia
The rare recovery of hafting technology from archaeological deposits around the world prevents a clear picture of Palaeolithic hafting arrangements. Without the recovery of hafted stone tools, our understanding of this technology is limited to extrapolation from artefact morphology and ethnographic analogy, and such is the case in Australia. Here we present a direct date of 3160–2954 cal. BP, obtained from resin on a stone point recovered from Ca…
Cave stratigraphies and cave breccias
Many of the key debates in archaeology hinge on the chronology and interpretation of data gathered from cave and rockshelter stratigraphies, especially those in karstic limestone environments which are selectively targeted by archaeologists because of their superior preservation characteristics. It has long been recognized that such sites often contain a variety of cemented deposits including cave breccias and that some breccias contain anthropog…
Late Pleistocene/early Holocene maritime interaction in Southeastern Indonesia – Timor Leste
Re-excavation of Djuru , a Holocene rockshelter in the Southern Kimberley, North Western Australia
Re-excavation of a shelter in Windjana Gorge National Park, Southern Kimberley has extended the known occupation sequence of the site from the mid Holocene to the terminal Pleistocene. The site was previously excavated in 1994 and a non-basal date of ∼7,000 cal. BP was recorded. Significantly, the chronostratigraphic sequence represented in the earlier excavation is substantially different to the recent excavation demonstrating stratigraphic vari…
World’s earliest ground-edge axe production coincides with human colonisation of Australia
We report evidence for the world’s earliest ground-edge axe, 44–49,000 years old. Its antiquity \ncoincides with or immediately follows the arrival of humans on the Australian landmass. \nGround/polished axes are not associated with the eastward dispersal of Homo sapiens across \nEurasia and the discovery of axes in Australia at the point of colonisation exemplifies a diversification \nof technological practices that occurred as modern humans dis…
Black–White Differences in Child Maltreatment Reports and Foster Care Placements
Indigenous led archaeological excavation at Moonggaroonggoo, Gooniyandi country, Western Australia, reveals late Holocene occupation
Excavations at the site of Moonggaroonggoo in the southern Kimberley were conducted at the request of Gooniyandi elders from the nearby Muludja Community. The Gooniyandi people were mainly interested in the age of the deposit, and in comparing the food remains with their traditional knowledge. The site dates from the late Holocene to the present and contains rich technological and faunal assemblages as well as macrobotanical records. Analysis of …
The effect of retouch intensity on mid to late Holocene unifacial and bifacial points from the Kimberley
Stone points have provided key data for studies of hunter gatherer lifeways in several parts of the world. Point technologies occur widely across northern Australia, appearing around the mid-Holocene and persisting into the European Contact period. These points exhibit high-morphological variation, and include bifacial, unifacial and other forms. In the Northern Territory and north Queensland, points have been shown to form part of a reduction co…
Kisar and the Archaeology of Small Islands in the Wallacean Archipelago
The occupation of small islands presents particular challenges for people largely related to limited terrestrial resources and susceptibility to natural disasters. Nevertheless, the challenges and risks inherent in maintaining stable populations on small islands can be offset or overcome through the use of maritime technologies and exchange networks. The archaeology of Here Sorot Entapa rockshelter (HSE) on Kisar Island in the Wallacean Archipela…
Specialised lithic technology of terminal Pleistocene maritime peoples of Wallacea
Late Holocene edge-ground axe production and marine shell beads from Brooking Gorge 1 rockshelter, southern Kimberley
Excavation of Brooking Gorge 1 rockshelter, located within Bunuba Country, southern Kimberley, Western Australia, demonstrates a late Holocene record of edge-grinding technology and scaphopod bead use. Excavated in 1993, we report here for the first time the summary data, radiocarbon dates and important finds. The stone tool technology from the site documents a rare focus on edge-ground axe manufacture. Scaphopod beads, significant in the symboli…
Kisar, a small island participant in an extensive maritime obsidian network in the Wallacean Archipelago
Towards Quantifying Teaching and Learning in Prehistory Using Stone Artifact Reduction Sequences
While the prehistoric contexts of social learning have proven problematic to reconstruct, stone tools now appear to provide scope for examining teaching and learning technology in the past. This paper reviews research into social learning, with a focus on stone tools and reflects on the status and exciting future for this avenue of research. With reference to a case study of pressure flaked bifaces from north Western Australia, a new approach to …
Experimental and archaeological testing with 3D laser scanning reveals the limits of I/TMC as a reduction index for global scraper and point studies
Long‐term occupation on the edge of the desert
Aboriginal people occupied Riwi, a limestone cave in the south‐central Kimberley region at the edge of the Great Sandy Desert of Western Australia, from about 46000 years ago through to the historical period. The cultural materials recovered from the Riwi excavations provide evidence of intermittent site use, especially in climatically wet periods. Changes in hunting patterns and in hearth‐making practices about 34000 years ago appear to accompan…
A new 44,000-year sequence from Asitau Kuru (Jerimalai), Timor-Leste, indicates long-term continuity in human behaviour
The Economic Consequences of Marital Separation for Parents in New Zealand
Marital separation, especially when dependent children are involved, is a significant and disruptive event that often involves considerable changes in living standards. This article uses a newly available dataset to provide, for the first time, estimates of the short- to medium-term economic impacts of marital separation for parents of dependent-aged children in New Zealand. Unlike most similar studies, which are based on relatively small samples…
Assessing the spread and uptake of tula adze technology in the late Holocene across the Southern Kimberley of Western Australia
One of Indigenous Australia’s unique stone tools, the tula adze is traditionally viewed as a hafted woodworking tool of the arid zone. Unlike most stone tools in Australia and around the world, the spread and adoption of the tula adze has been described as rapid and instantaneous. The conditions which underlie this technological change are critically assessed in this study, using risk minimisation and diffusion models. The focus of the paper is a…
Archaeology (31 obras) · Geography (29 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (28 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (24 obras) · Geology (18 obras) · Holocene (18 obras) · History (13 obras) · History (11 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (11 obras) · Paleontology (11 obras)