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Elizabeth Williams

Biographic Data

ID3644811
NAMEElizabeth Williams
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS E
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
ORCID0000-0001-5309-6374
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS559
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX5
  • From Engagement to Co-Production

    Open Access•Rose Fatherazi, Alex Balch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2025•References: 56

  • Lessons From the Field. Chronic disease

    Open Access•Dante Contreras, Danielle Dalimonte‐Merckling et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2024

  • Technopolitics and Tenderloins

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Williams, Elizabeth Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Historical Archaeology•2024•References: 24

  • Scale Matters

    Open Access•Nurit Bird‐david, Stephan Henn et al.•BOOK•Scale Matters•2022

    For the greater part of the 20 th century, hunter-gatherer societies were regarded as "small-scale societies" by modern sociology (see Barth ed.1978 for overview).The broad distinction between "small-scale" and "large-scale" was increasingly losing its overall analytical grip in the late 20 th century, also with regard to the classification of hunter-gatherers in these terms.Anthropologists who approached hunter-gatherers from ecological-evolutio…

  • A Tobacco Control Framework for Regulating Public Consumption of Cannabis

    Jane Steinberg, Jennifer B Unger et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Eleven US states and Washington, DC, legalized recreational (adult use) cannabis. Seven states—Alaska, California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington—allow cannabis sales. A public health concern is that exemptions in state or local smoke-free laws for public cannabis smoking or vaping will weaken smoke-free laws, expose the public to secondhand cannabis, and renormalize smoking. We describe the experience of the seven states…

  • Stoop Low to Conquer

    Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of Colonialism and…•2018•References: 17

    This article examines the Indian Crisis of 1923, during which Kenyan-Indians attempted to gain political equality with Europeans. The debates surrounding the Indian Crisis circulated a discourse of sexual trusteeship, an ideology that tied a racial community’s ability to enjoy the full rights of a British subject to their (suit)ability to protect the morality of less “civilized” colonial wards. White settlers argued that Indians practiced deviant…

  • Combating maritime transnational crime

    Mike J Noonan, Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of the Indian Ocean Region•2016•Cited by: 2

    Criminals flourish at sea, provided it remains an isolated environment in which they can hide. The longer they remain hidden, the more confident they become and the more robust their illegal operations. As all governments in these economic times attempt to make the most out of the least, the most effective mechanisms for the region to be able to interdict crimes at sea, is to share information, and most importantly, ensure that we are working on …

  • Long-Term Worries after Colposcopy

    Open Access•Linda Sharp, Seonaidh C Cotton et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • Anti-Apartheid

    Elizabeth Williams, Elizabeth M Williams•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2012•Cited by: 2

    Although histories have been written about the transnational character of the anti-apartheid solidarity movement, thus far little has been written about the black voices raised in solidarity in Europe or in Britain, arguably the centre of the international anti-apartheid movement. There is a long history of pan-African sentiment from the late nineteenth century among Africans of the diaspora settled and transient in Britain. The deteriorating rac…

  • Documentation and archaeological investigation of an Aboriginal ‘village’ site in south-western Victoria

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Aboriginal History Journal•2011•References: 3

    The route to a richer archaeology must not be through either the data or theory of anthropology but via the archaeology of ethnography-rich regions

  • Contesting the Colonial Narrative’s Claims to Progress

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Review of Middle East Studies•2010

    In the years immediately following the imposition of mandatory rule in Syria in July 1920, French administrators declared their intention to develop the region in accordance with the ideals of progress and scientific rationality. Among the areas targeted for special attention and improvement was the field of agriculture. The first French agricultural counselor for the mandate, E. Achard, emphasized that attention to the mise en valeur (enhancemen…

  • One + One

    Kimberly Pranton, Melissa Curry et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•2002

    Kimberly Pranton, Melissa Curry, Jennifer Davis, Bridget Truyol, Laura Tach, Elizabeth Williams, Jennifer Bookwalter, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 30, No. 4, Teaching Sociology with a Purpose: Issues in Curriculum Design and Assessment (Oct., 2002), pp. 507-508

  • A Guide to Conducting Consensual Qualitative Research

    Open Access•Clara E Hill, B J Thompson et al.•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1997•Cited by: 447•References: 48

    The authors discuss the components of consensual qualitative research (CQR) using open-ended questions to gather data, using words to describe phenomena, studying a few cases intensively, recognizing the importance of context, using an inductive analytic process, using a team and making decisions by consensus, using auditors, and verifying results by systematically checking against the raw data. The three steps for conducting CQR are developing a…

  • The World Archaeological Congress (Wac) And The Wac First Code Of Ethics

    Elizabeth Williams, David Johnston•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    (1991). The World Archaeological Congress (Wac) And The Wac First Code Of Ethics. Australian Archaeology: Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 64-67

  • The Arcling Conference. Archaeology And Linguistics

    Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1991•Cited by: 1

    The Arcling Conference. Archaeology And Linguistics: Understanding Ancient Australia." Australian Archaeology, 33(1), p. 65

  • The Transition Between Hunting and Gathering and the Specialized Husbandry of Resources

    Robert Layton, R A Foley et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1991•Cited by: 58

  • Salute from the Poms? - One View of Aborigines and the Bicentennary

    Bob Layton, Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1989•Cited by: 1

    Readers of this journal may have noted that in a recent issue of Australian Archaeology (No.26, p.111 ), the editors published a copy of a controversial editorial about Australian Aborigines. The editorial which originally appeared in The Sun newspaper in England, contained a series of inaccurate and unfounded allegations about Aborigines. It was the subject of a formal complaint by a number of people, among them the authors of this article. The …

  • Dating the introduction of food production into Britain and Ireland

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1989•Cited by: 15•References: 27

    Opinion as to the nature of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the British Isles has varied with changing ideas about the overall pattern in northern Europe, and with interpretations of the securely dated evidence-which continues, sadly, to be both slight and ambiguous. Here a new assessment is made, by a researcher who comes to the question from an antipodean perspective

  • Complex hunter-gatherers

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•BOOK•Complex hunter-gatherers•1988

  • Complex hunter-gatherers

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 19•References: 10

    One of the livelier issues in world prehistory on which there is a distinctive view from Australia and Sahul is the variety of pathways to intensification and a social complexity, not necessarily following expectations that derive from precedents in the Zagros or the Mayan forests. This may be more than a function of different ecologies or potential domesticates, for this paper, developing evidence from Victoria already known from Harry Lourandos…

  • Estimation of prehistoric populations of archaeological sites in southwestern Victoria

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1985•Cited by: 11•References: 6

  • Themes and Images in the Medieval English Religious Lyric

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Theology•1973

  • Shorter Notice

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Theology•1972

  • A Guide to Conducting Consensual Qualitative Research

    Open Access•Clara E Hill, B J Thompson et al.•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1997•Cited by: 447•References: 48

    The authors discuss the components of consensual qualitative research (CQR) using open-ended questions to gather data, using words to describe phenomena, studying a few cases intensively, recognizing the importance of context, using an inductive analytic process, using a team and making decisions by consensus, using auditors, and verifying results by systematically checking against the raw data. The three steps for conducting CQR are developing a…

  • The Transition Between Hunting and Gathering and the Specialized Husbandry of Resources

    Robert Layton, R A Foley et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1991•Cited by: 58

  • Complex hunter-gatherers

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 19•References: 10

    One of the livelier issues in world prehistory on which there is a distinctive view from Australia and Sahul is the variety of pathways to intensification and a social complexity, not necessarily following expectations that derive from precedents in the Zagros or the Mayan forests. This may be more than a function of different ecologies or potential domesticates, for this paper, developing evidence from Victoria already known from Harry Lourandos…

  • Dating the introduction of food production into Britain and Ireland

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1989•Cited by: 15•References: 27

    Opinion as to the nature of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the British Isles has varied with changing ideas about the overall pattern in northern Europe, and with interpretations of the securely dated evidence-which continues, sadly, to be both slight and ambiguous. Here a new assessment is made, by a researcher who comes to the question from an antipodean perspective

  • Estimation of prehistoric populations of archaeological sites in southwestern Victoria

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1985•Cited by: 11•References: 6

  • Combating maritime transnational crime

    Mike J Noonan, Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of the Indian Ocean Region•2016•Cited by: 2

    Criminals flourish at sea, provided it remains an isolated environment in which they can hide. The longer they remain hidden, the more confident they become and the more robust their illegal operations. As all governments in these economic times attempt to make the most out of the least, the most effective mechanisms for the region to be able to interdict crimes at sea, is to share information, and most importantly, ensure that we are working on …

  • Anti-Apartheid

    Elizabeth Williams, Elizabeth M Williams•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2012•Cited by: 2

    Although histories have been written about the transnational character of the anti-apartheid solidarity movement, thus far little has been written about the black voices raised in solidarity in Europe or in Britain, arguably the centre of the international anti-apartheid movement. There is a long history of pan-African sentiment from the late nineteenth century among Africans of the diaspora settled and transient in Britain. The deteriorating rac…

  • The World Archaeological Congress (Wac) And The Wac First Code Of Ethics

    Elizabeth Williams, David Johnston•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    (1991). The World Archaeological Congress (Wac) And The Wac First Code Of Ethics. Australian Archaeology: Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 64-67

  • A Tobacco Control Framework for Regulating Public Consumption of Cannabis

    Jane Steinberg, Jennifer B Unger et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Eleven US states and Washington, DC, legalized recreational (adult use) cannabis. Seven states—Alaska, California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington—allow cannabis sales. A public health concern is that exemptions in state or local smoke-free laws for public cannabis smoking or vaping will weaken smoke-free laws, expose the public to secondhand cannabis, and renormalize smoking. We describe the experience of the seven states…

  • The Arcling Conference. Archaeology And Linguistics

    Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1991•Cited by: 1

    The Arcling Conference. Archaeology And Linguistics: Understanding Ancient Australia." Australian Archaeology, 33(1), p. 65

  • Salute from the Poms? - One View of Aborigines and the Bicentennary

    Bob Layton, Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1989•Cited by: 1

    Readers of this journal may have noted that in a recent issue of Australian Archaeology (No.26, p.111 ), the editors published a copy of a controversial editorial about Australian Aborigines. The editorial which originally appeared in The Sun newspaper in England, contained a series of inaccurate and unfounded allegations about Aborigines. It was the subject of a formal complaint by a number of people, among them the authors of this article. The …

  • Shorter Notice

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Theology•1972

  • Themes and Images in the Medieval English Religious Lyric

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Theology•1973

  • Estimation of prehistoric populations of archaeological sites in southwestern Victoria

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1985•Cited by: 11•References: 6

  • Complex hunter-gatherers

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 19•References: 10

    One of the livelier issues in world prehistory on which there is a distinctive view from Australia and Sahul is the variety of pathways to intensification and a social complexity, not necessarily following expectations that derive from precedents in the Zagros or the Mayan forests. This may be more than a function of different ecologies or potential domesticates, for this paper, developing evidence from Victoria already known from Harry Lourandos…

  • Complex hunter-gatherers

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•BOOK•Complex hunter-gatherers•1988

  • Salute from the Poms? - One View of Aborigines and the Bicentennary

    Bob Layton, Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1989•Cited by: 1

    Readers of this journal may have noted that in a recent issue of Australian Archaeology (No.26, p.111 ), the editors published a copy of a controversial editorial about Australian Aborigines. The editorial which originally appeared in The Sun newspaper in England, contained a series of inaccurate and unfounded allegations about Aborigines. It was the subject of a formal complaint by a number of people, among them the authors of this article. The …

  • Dating the introduction of food production into Britain and Ireland

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1989•Cited by: 15•References: 27

    Opinion as to the nature of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the British Isles has varied with changing ideas about the overall pattern in northern Europe, and with interpretations of the securely dated evidence-which continues, sadly, to be both slight and ambiguous. Here a new assessment is made, by a researcher who comes to the question from an antipodean perspective

  • The World Archaeological Congress (Wac) And The Wac First Code Of Ethics

    Elizabeth Williams, David Johnston•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    (1991). The World Archaeological Congress (Wac) And The Wac First Code Of Ethics. Australian Archaeology: Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 64-67

  • The Arcling Conference. Archaeology And Linguistics

    Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•1991•Cited by: 1

    The Arcling Conference. Archaeology And Linguistics: Understanding Ancient Australia." Australian Archaeology, 33(1), p. 65

  • The Transition Between Hunting and Gathering and the Specialized Husbandry of Resources

    Robert Layton, R A Foley et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1991•Cited by: 58

  • A Guide to Conducting Consensual Qualitative Research

    Open Access•Clara E Hill, B J Thompson et al.•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1997•Cited by: 447•References: 48

    The authors discuss the components of consensual qualitative research (CQR) using open-ended questions to gather data, using words to describe phenomena, studying a few cases intensively, recognizing the importance of context, using an inductive analytic process, using a team and making decisions by consensus, using auditors, and verifying results by systematically checking against the raw data. The three steps for conducting CQR are developing a…

  • One + One

    Kimberly Pranton, Melissa Curry et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•2002

    Kimberly Pranton, Melissa Curry, Jennifer Davis, Bridget Truyol, Laura Tach, Elizabeth Williams, Jennifer Bookwalter, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 30, No. 4, Teaching Sociology with a Purpose: Issues in Curriculum Design and Assessment (Oct., 2002), pp. 507-508

  • Contesting the Colonial Narrative’s Claims to Progress

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Review of Middle East Studies•2010

    In the years immediately following the imposition of mandatory rule in Syria in July 1920, French administrators declared their intention to develop the region in accordance with the ideals of progress and scientific rationality. Among the areas targeted for special attention and improvement was the field of agriculture. The first French agricultural counselor for the mandate, E. Achard, emphasized that attention to the mise en valeur (enhancemen…

  • Documentation and archaeological investigation of an Aboriginal ‘village’ site in south-western Victoria

    Open Access•Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Aboriginal History Journal•2011•References: 3

    The route to a richer archaeology must not be through either the data or theory of anthropology but via the archaeology of ethnography-rich regions

  • Anti-Apartheid

    Elizabeth Williams, Elizabeth M Williams•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2012•Cited by: 2

    Although histories have been written about the transnational character of the anti-apartheid solidarity movement, thus far little has been written about the black voices raised in solidarity in Europe or in Britain, arguably the centre of the international anti-apartheid movement. There is a long history of pan-African sentiment from the late nineteenth century among Africans of the diaspora settled and transient in Britain. The deteriorating rac…

  • Long-Term Worries after Colposcopy

    Open Access•Linda Sharp, Seonaidh C Cotton et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • Combating maritime transnational crime

    Mike J Noonan, Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of the Indian Ocean Region•2016•Cited by: 2

    Criminals flourish at sea, provided it remains an isolated environment in which they can hide. The longer they remain hidden, the more confident they become and the more robust their illegal operations. As all governments in these economic times attempt to make the most out of the least, the most effective mechanisms for the region to be able to interdict crimes at sea, is to share information, and most importantly, ensure that we are working on …

  • Stoop Low to Conquer

    Elizabeth Williams•ARTICLE•Journal of Colonialism and…•2018•References: 17

    This article examines the Indian Crisis of 1923, during which Kenyan-Indians attempted to gain political equality with Europeans. The debates surrounding the Indian Crisis circulated a discourse of sexual trusteeship, an ideology that tied a racial community’s ability to enjoy the full rights of a British subject to their (suit)ability to protect the morality of less “civilized” colonial wards. White settlers argued that Indians practiced deviant…

  • A Tobacco Control Framework for Regulating Public Consumption of Cannabis

    Jane Steinberg, Jennifer B Unger et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Eleven US states and Washington, DC, legalized recreational (adult use) cannabis. Seven states—Alaska, California, Colorado, Massachusetts, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington—allow cannabis sales. A public health concern is that exemptions in state or local smoke-free laws for public cannabis smoking or vaping will weaken smoke-free laws, expose the public to secondhand cannabis, and renormalize smoking. We describe the experience of the seven states…

  • Scale Matters

    Open Access•Nurit Bird‐david, Stephan Henn et al.•BOOK•Scale Matters•2022

    For the greater part of the 20 th century, hunter-gatherer societies were regarded as "small-scale societies" by modern sociology (see Barth ed.1978 for overview).The broad distinction between "small-scale" and "large-scale" was increasingly losing its overall analytical grip in the late 20 th century, also with regard to the classification of hunter-gatherers in these terms.Anthropologists who approached hunter-gatherers from ecological-evolutio…

  • Lessons From the Field. Chronic disease

    Open Access•Dante Contreras, Danielle Dalimonte‐Merckling et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2024

  • Technopolitics and Tenderloins

    Open Access•Elizabeth A Williams, Elizabeth Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Historical Archaeology•2024•References: 24

  • From Engagement to Co-Production

    Open Access•Rose Fatherazi, Alex Balch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2025•References: 56

History (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Art (6 works)

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