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Luke Godwin

Biographic Data

ID3602724
NAMELuke Godwin
GIVEN NAMESLuke
FAMILY NAMEGodwin
SIGNATUREGODWIN L
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Archaeology and Palaeoanthropology University of New England Armidale 2351
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Andrew Border (20 July 1954–11 March 2024)

    Luke Godwin, Richard Fullagar et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2024•References: 3

  • The fluid frontier

    Luke Godwin•CHAPTER•Colonial Frontiers•2017

    This chapter focuses on Central Queensland, the southern and middle portions of the mighty Fitzroy River catchment, which includes the Dawson, Comet, Nogoa and McKenzie Rivers. It examines the history of European settlement in this region, looking not only at the regional pattern of spread but also at the method of operation of particular properties. The advent of white settlement of Central Queensland was due in large measure to the journeys of …

  • Mike Morwod (1950–2013)

    Luke Godwin, Scott L’Oste-Brown•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2013

  • Water Water Everywhere’

    Luke Godwin, Scott L’Oste-Brown•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    There is a long and continuing history in Australia of private enterprise and governments attempting to ’drought-proof’ businesses and communities. In this paper we explore the strategies employed for this purpose in the late nineteenth century on the massive Wellshot Station, jewel in the crown of the Australian wool industry, in central western Queensland. We describe some of the technology used and its archaeological footprint. Questions revie…

  • The Application of Assessment of Cumulative Impacts in Cultural Heritage Management

    Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2011•Cited by: 1

    This paper questions the application of Assessment of Cumulative Impact (ACI) to Cultural Heritage Management (CHM) in Australia. ACI considers the potential impact of a proposal in the context of existing developments and future developments to ensure that any potential environmental impacts are not considered in isolation. But what applicability does the concept of ACI have for CHM? For a variety of reasons the answer is probably ‘not a lot’. T…

  • A Web Site For The Bowen Basin Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Project Towards A Strategic Regional Approach To Research And Management

    Scott L’Oste-Brown, Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2001

    The Bowen Basin Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Project is a multi-disciplinary and integrated approach to regional cultural heritage management in the Bowen Basin, Central Queensland. Although initiated in 1995 ( as Stage l , see L'Oste-Brown et al. 1998a), Â the current stage (Stage 2, see Godwin et al. 1999) commenced in mid- 1998 and was funded for three years under the Australian Research Council and Department of Employment, Education, Trainin…

  • Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project

    Luke Godwin, M J Morwood et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    There is a growing concern at the capacity of both Impact Assessment (IA) and land use planning processes to identify significant environmental values (both cultural and natural) and proffer means by which impacts on these from large scale development can be mitigated. Central to this is the recognition that the IA process is largely a reactive one, responding to each development in isolation. Thus, there is limited ability to assess the incremen…

  • Around the traps

    Open Access•Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1988•Cited by: 16•References: 22

  • Archaeology of the Gyranda region, Dawson River, central Queensland

    Open Access•M J Morwood, Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This paper presents the results of survey and excavation in the upper Dawson area of the Central Queensland Sandstone Belt, a sandstone-dominated environment bounded by the townships of Banana in the east, Blackall in the west, Springsure in the north and Injune in the south, and which includes the Central Queensland Highlands (Walsh 1984:1). The work was undertaken as part of the environmental impact study for the Gyranda Weir commissioned by Ca…

  • Ethnography and archaeology on the north coast of New South Wales

    Open Access•Luke Godwin, Howard Creamer•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    A number of recent anthropological studies have noted that even in situations that are far removed from the "traditional" pre-European lifestyle, including the urban context, Aborigines employ distinctively Aboriginal methods of resolving crises and problems encountered (see Langton 1981 for examples). Quite often the solution has a strong basis in some element of "traditional" culture, such as the use of kinship systems in confronting a shortage…

  • Archaeological Site Surveys on the Eastern Margin of the New England Tablelands

    Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1983•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This paper outlines the results of preliminary fieldwork recently undertaken on the eastern margin of the New England tablelands. The survey has concentrated mainly on areas to the east and north of Walcha, a small town 60 km south of Armidale. Further work has also been conducted in the Armidale area and is included here. In this paper I present some of the results of these surveys, in conjunction with some ethnohistorical data, and discuss thei…

  • Aboriginal Sites in the Hughenden Region, North Queensland Highlands

    M J Morwood, Luke Godwin et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    The North Queensland Highlands have a high density of archaeological sites of diverse range, and these offer considerable potential for both prehistoric and historic research. The prehistory of this region would also complement work undertaken, or being undertaken, in the central highlands (e.g. Mulvaney and Joyce 1965; Beaton 1977), the Gulf country (Hiscock and Hughes 1980), and northeast Queensland generally (e.g. Rosenfeld et at. 1981; Campbe…

  • Around the traps

    Open Access•Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1988•Cited by: 16•References: 22

  • Aboriginal Sites in the Hughenden Region, North Queensland Highlands

    M J Morwood, Luke Godwin et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    The North Queensland Highlands have a high density of archaeological sites of diverse range, and these offer considerable potential for both prehistoric and historic research. The prehistory of this region would also complement work undertaken, or being undertaken, in the central highlands (e.g. Mulvaney and Joyce 1965; Beaton 1977), the Gulf country (Hiscock and Hughes 1980), and northeast Queensland generally (e.g. Rosenfeld et at. 1981; Campbe…

  • Ethnography and archaeology on the north coast of New South Wales

    Open Access•Luke Godwin, Howard Creamer•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    A number of recent anthropological studies have noted that even in situations that are far removed from the "traditional" pre-European lifestyle, including the urban context, Aborigines employ distinctively Aboriginal methods of resolving crises and problems encountered (see Langton 1981 for examples). Quite often the solution has a strong basis in some element of "traditional" culture, such as the use of kinship systems in confronting a shortage…

  • Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project

    Luke Godwin, M J Morwood et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    There is a growing concern at the capacity of both Impact Assessment (IA) and land use planning processes to identify significant environmental values (both cultural and natural) and proffer means by which impacts on these from large scale development can be mitigated. Central to this is the recognition that the IA process is largely a reactive one, responding to each development in isolation. Thus, there is limited ability to assess the incremen…

  • Archaeology of the Gyranda region, Dawson River, central Queensland

    Open Access•M J Morwood, Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This paper presents the results of survey and excavation in the upper Dawson area of the Central Queensland Sandstone Belt, a sandstone-dominated environment bounded by the townships of Banana in the east, Blackall in the west, Springsure in the north and Injune in the south, and which includes the Central Queensland Highlands (Walsh 1984:1). The work was undertaken as part of the environmental impact study for the Gyranda Weir commissioned by Ca…

  • Archaeological Site Surveys on the Eastern Margin of the New England Tablelands

    Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1983•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This paper outlines the results of preliminary fieldwork recently undertaken on the eastern margin of the New England tablelands. The survey has concentrated mainly on areas to the east and north of Walcha, a small town 60 km south of Armidale. Further work has also been conducted in the Armidale area and is included here. In this paper I present some of the results of these surveys, in conjunction with some ethnohistorical data, and discuss thei…

  • Water Water Everywhere’

    Luke Godwin, Scott L’Oste-Brown•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    There is a long and continuing history in Australia of private enterprise and governments attempting to ’drought-proof’ businesses and communities. In this paper we explore the strategies employed for this purpose in the late nineteenth century on the massive Wellshot Station, jewel in the crown of the Australian wool industry, in central western Queensland. We describe some of the technology used and its archaeological footprint. Questions revie…

  • The Application of Assessment of Cumulative Impacts in Cultural Heritage Management

    Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2011•Cited by: 1

    This paper questions the application of Assessment of Cumulative Impact (ACI) to Cultural Heritage Management (CHM) in Australia. ACI considers the potential impact of a proposal in the context of existing developments and future developments to ensure that any potential environmental impacts are not considered in isolation. But what applicability does the concept of ACI have for CHM? For a variety of reasons the answer is probably ‘not a lot’. T…

  • Aboriginal Sites in the Hughenden Region, North Queensland Highlands

    M J Morwood, Luke Godwin et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    The North Queensland Highlands have a high density of archaeological sites of diverse range, and these offer considerable potential for both prehistoric and historic research. The prehistory of this region would also complement work undertaken, or being undertaken, in the central highlands (e.g. Mulvaney and Joyce 1965; Beaton 1977), the Gulf country (Hiscock and Hughes 1980), and northeast Queensland generally (e.g. Rosenfeld et at. 1981; Campbe…

  • Archaeological Site Surveys on the Eastern Margin of the New England Tablelands

    Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1983•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This paper outlines the results of preliminary fieldwork recently undertaken on the eastern margin of the New England tablelands. The survey has concentrated mainly on areas to the east and north of Walcha, a small town 60 km south of Armidale. Further work has also been conducted in the Armidale area and is included here. In this paper I present some of the results of these surveys, in conjunction with some ethnohistorical data, and discuss thei…

  • Ethnography and archaeology on the north coast of New South Wales

    Open Access•Luke Godwin, Howard Creamer•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 8

    A number of recent anthropological studies have noted that even in situations that are far removed from the "traditional" pre-European lifestyle, including the urban context, Aborigines employ distinctively Aboriginal methods of resolving crises and problems encountered (see Langton 1981 for examples). Quite often the solution has a strong basis in some element of "traditional" culture, such as the use of kinship systems in confronting a shortage…

  • Archaeology of the Gyranda region, Dawson River, central Queensland

    Open Access•M J Morwood, Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Queensland Archaeological Research•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This paper presents the results of survey and excavation in the upper Dawson area of the Central Queensland Sandstone Belt, a sandstone-dominated environment bounded by the townships of Banana in the east, Blackall in the west, Springsure in the north and Injune in the south, and which includes the Central Queensland Highlands (Walsh 1984:1). The work was undertaken as part of the environmental impact study for the Gyranda Weir commissioned by Ca…

  • Around the traps

    Open Access•Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1988•Cited by: 16•References: 22

  • Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project

    Luke Godwin, M J Morwood et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    There is a growing concern at the capacity of both Impact Assessment (IA) and land use planning processes to identify significant environmental values (both cultural and natural) and proffer means by which impacts on these from large scale development can be mitigated. Central to this is the recognition that the IA process is largely a reactive one, responding to each development in isolation. Thus, there is limited ability to assess the incremen…

  • A Web Site For The Bowen Basin Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Project Towards A Strategic Regional Approach To Research And Management

    Scott L’Oste-Brown, Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2001

    The Bowen Basin Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Project is a multi-disciplinary and integrated approach to regional cultural heritage management in the Bowen Basin, Central Queensland. Although initiated in 1995 ( as Stage l , see L'Oste-Brown et al. 1998a), Â the current stage (Stage 2, see Godwin et al. 1999) commenced in mid- 1998 and was funded for three years under the Australian Research Council and Department of Employment, Education, Trainin…

  • The Application of Assessment of Cumulative Impacts in Cultural Heritage Management

    Luke Godwin•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2011•Cited by: 1

    This paper questions the application of Assessment of Cumulative Impact (ACI) to Cultural Heritage Management (CHM) in Australia. ACI considers the potential impact of a proposal in the context of existing developments and future developments to ensure that any potential environmental impacts are not considered in isolation. But what applicability does the concept of ACI have for CHM? For a variety of reasons the answer is probably ‘not a lot’. T…

  • Water Water Everywhere’

    Luke Godwin, Scott L’Oste-Brown•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    There is a long and continuing history in Australia of private enterprise and governments attempting to ’drought-proof’ businesses and communities. In this paper we explore the strategies employed for this purpose in the late nineteenth century on the massive Wellshot Station, jewel in the crown of the Australian wool industry, in central western Queensland. We describe some of the technology used and its archaeological footprint. Questions revie…

  • Mike Morwod (1950–2013)

    Luke Godwin, Scott L’Oste-Brown•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2013

  • The fluid frontier

    Luke Godwin•CHAPTER•Colonial Frontiers•2017

    This chapter focuses on Central Queensland, the southern and middle portions of the mighty Fitzroy River catchment, which includes the Dawson, Comet, Nogoa and McKenzie Rivers. It examines the history of European settlement in this region, looking not only at the regional pattern of spread but also at the method of operation of particular properties. The advent of white settlement of Central Queensland was due in large measure to the journeys of …

  • Andrew Border (20 July 1954–11 March 2024)

    Luke Godwin, Richard Fullagar et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2024•References: 3

Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (4 works) · History (4 works)

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