Georgia L Stannard
Biographic Data
| ID | 4413012 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Georgia L Stannard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Georgia L |
| FAMILY NAME | Stannard |
| SIGNATURE | STANNARD G L |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2369-1118 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Setting an agenda for the education for and of archaeological knowledge
Archaeology is not only a discipline that bridges the humanities and sciences but also one which brings people together. Through archaeology, we tell stories that speak to a shared cultural history extending tens of millennia into the past. There are also individual stories which resonate with our modern lives, and through that resonance, provide connections between disparate members of contemporary communities. There are numerous global examples…
Why do students enrol in archaeology at Australian universities? Understanding pre-enrolment experiences, motivations, and career expectations
This study presents the first data on a level one archaeology student cohort, exploring their demographic composition and motivations for enrolling, as well as external stressors such as health and caring responsibilities that may influence student study goals, retention, and needs. A survey of 107 students enrolled in introductory level archaeology units at 13 Australian universities was undertaken in Semester 1, 2021. The results show a diverse…
Using communities of practice to build a resilient archaeological discipline in Australia
In this year of seemingly unending challenges, the Australian archaeological community is presented with a timely opportunity to take stock of our professional heritage. Wallis argues that the discipline faces an uncertain future, largely brought about by a research and teaching environment which is ‘hyper-competitive, increasingly elitist and ... narrow [in scope]’, driven by the long-term influences of neoliberalism. As noted, we continue to be…
Community research in a public place
Southeastern Australia’s temperate East Gippsland region is a large and diverse landscape that spans from the Bass Strait coast to the Australian Alps. The region includes a number of national parks and reserves jointly managed by Aboriginal Traditional Owners, the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation (the ‘Gunaikurnai Corporation’), and Parks Victoria. The Gunaikurnai Corporation recognises that archaeological research can be a fun…
A bioarchaeological analysis of oral and physiological health on the south coast of New Guinea
OBJECTIVES: The south coast of New Guinea has a complex prehistory known for its exchange systems that linked distinct cultural groups living along the coast, inland, and on offshore islands. Here we compare the palaeohealth of two relatively contemporaneous skeletal samples from the south coast of New Guinea (850-200 BP) that were from two ecologically different sites (one inland and one offshore island) and likely represent distinct cultural gr…
Community research in a public place
Southeastern Australia’s temperate East Gippsland region is a large and diverse landscape that spans from the Bass Strait coast to the Australian Alps. The region includes a number of national parks and reserves jointly managed by Aboriginal Traditional Owners, the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation (the ‘Gunaikurnai Corporation’), and Parks Victoria. The Gunaikurnai Corporation recognises that archaeological research can be a fun…
A bioarchaeological analysis of oral and physiological health on the south coast of New Guinea
OBJECTIVES: The south coast of New Guinea has a complex prehistory known for its exchange systems that linked distinct cultural groups living along the coast, inland, and on offshore islands. Here we compare the palaeohealth of two relatively contemporaneous skeletal samples from the south coast of New Guinea (850-200 BP) that were from two ecologically different sites (one inland and one offshore island) and likely represent distinct cultural gr…
Using communities of practice to build a resilient archaeological discipline in Australia
In this year of seemingly unending challenges, the Australian archaeological community is presented with a timely opportunity to take stock of our professional heritage. Wallis argues that the discipline faces an uncertain future, largely brought about by a research and teaching environment which is ‘hyper-competitive, increasingly elitist and ... narrow [in scope]’, driven by the long-term influences of neoliberalism. As noted, we continue to be…
A bioarchaeological analysis of oral and physiological health on the south coast of New Guinea
OBJECTIVES: The south coast of New Guinea has a complex prehistory known for its exchange systems that linked distinct cultural groups living along the coast, inland, and on offshore islands. Here we compare the palaeohealth of two relatively contemporaneous skeletal samples from the south coast of New Guinea (850-200 BP) that were from two ecologically different sites (one inland and one offshore island) and likely represent distinct cultural gr…
Using communities of practice to build a resilient archaeological discipline in Australia
In this year of seemingly unending challenges, the Australian archaeological community is presented with a timely opportunity to take stock of our professional heritage. Wallis argues that the discipline faces an uncertain future, largely brought about by a research and teaching environment which is ‘hyper-competitive, increasingly elitist and ... narrow [in scope]’, driven by the long-term influences of neoliberalism. As noted, we continue to be…
Community research in a public place
Southeastern Australia’s temperate East Gippsland region is a large and diverse landscape that spans from the Bass Strait coast to the Australian Alps. The region includes a number of national parks and reserves jointly managed by Aboriginal Traditional Owners, the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation (the ‘Gunaikurnai Corporation’), and Parks Victoria. The Gunaikurnai Corporation recognises that archaeological research can be a fun…
Why do students enrol in archaeology at Australian universities? Understanding pre-enrolment experiences, motivations, and career expectations
This study presents the first data on a level one archaeology student cohort, exploring their demographic composition and motivations for enrolling, as well as external stressors such as health and caring responsibilities that may influence student study goals, retention, and needs. A survey of 107 students enrolled in introductory level archaeology units at 13 Australian universities was undertaken in Semester 1, 2021. The results show a diverse…
Setting an agenda for the education for and of archaeological knowledge
Archaeology is not only a discipline that bridges the humanities and sciences but also one which brings people together. Through archaeology, we tell stories that speak to a shared cultural history extending tens of millennia into the past. There are also individual stories which resonate with our modern lives, and through that resonance, provide connections between disparate members of contemporary communities. There are numerous global examples…
Archaeology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Project commissioning (3 works) · Publishing (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works)