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Zara Lasky-Davison

Biographic Data

ID4412978
NAMEZara Lasky-Davison
GIVEN NAMESZara
FAMILY NAMELasky-Davison
SIGNATURELASKY-DAVISON Z
AFFILIATIONSWurundjeri Woi-wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Archaeology as gulindji-bagruk (people), liwik (Ancestors) and biik (Country): A view from Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Caroline Spry, Ron Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•References: 2

  • Traditional cultural knowledge and functional analysis of a non-returning wangim (boomerang) from Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Elspeth Hayes, Luc Bordes et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•References: 3

    Boomerangs are part of a suite of Australian throwing sticks, which are specialised wooden implements of purposeful design and aerodynamic properties that are used as projectiles. While throwing sticks are known to occur throughout Australia, they are less commonly found in buried contexts. In this paper, we report on a single, non-returning wooden wangim (boomerang) recovered from a reported burial mound at Yarra Junction, Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung…

  • New braided knowledge understandings of an Aboriginal earth ring and biik wurrdha (Jacksons Creek, Sunbury) on Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Caroline Spry, Delta Lucille Freedman et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•Cited by: 7•References: 27

    Aboriginal rings are circular, earth (or rock) features that are preserved at increasingly fewer locations across eastern Australia today. While previous studies indicate these rings are sacred locations of ceremony, little is documented from cultural values and landscape perspectives–particularly in southeastern Australia. This study applies a braided knowledge approach to the study of an Aboriginal earth ring, and the broader biik wurrdha (Jack…

  • New braided knowledge understandings of an Aboriginal earth ring and biik wurrdha (Jacksons Creek, Sunbury) on Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Caroline Spry, Delta Lucille Freedman et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•Cited by: 7•References: 27

    Aboriginal rings are circular, earth (or rock) features that are preserved at increasingly fewer locations across eastern Australia today. While previous studies indicate these rings are sacred locations of ceremony, little is documented from cultural values and landscape perspectives–particularly in southeastern Australia. This study applies a braided knowledge approach to the study of an Aboriginal earth ring, and the broader biik wurrdha (Jack…

  • Archaeology as gulindji-bagruk (people), liwik (Ancestors) and biik (Country): A view from Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Caroline Spry, Ron Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•References: 2

  • Traditional cultural knowledge and functional analysis of a non-returning wangim (boomerang) from Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Elspeth Hayes, Luc Bordes et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•References: 3

    Boomerangs are part of a suite of Australian throwing sticks, which are specialised wooden implements of purposeful design and aerodynamic properties that are used as projectiles. While throwing sticks are known to occur throughout Australia, they are less commonly found in buried contexts. In this paper, we report on a single, non-returning wooden wangim (boomerang) recovered from a reported burial mound at Yarra Junction, Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung…

  • New braided knowledge understandings of an Aboriginal earth ring and biik wurrdha (Jacksons Creek, Sunbury) on Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Caroline Spry, Delta Lucille Freedman et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Archaeology•2025•Cited by: 7•References: 27

    Aboriginal rings are circular, earth (or rock) features that are preserved at increasingly fewer locations across eastern Australia today. While previous studies indicate these rings are sacred locations of ceremony, little is documented from cultural values and landscape perspectives–particularly in southeastern Australia. This study applies a braided knowledge approach to the study of an Aboriginal earth ring, and the broader biik wurrdha (Jack…

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Project commissioning (2 works) · Publishing (2 works) · Cultural knowledge (1 works) · Cultural values (1 works) · Earth (classical element (1 works) · Engineering (1 works) · Functional analysis (1 works) · Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction (1 works)

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