J F PARR
Biographic Data
| ID | 5042622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J F PARR |
| GIVEN NAMES | J F |
| FAMILY NAME | PARR |
| SIGNATURE | PARR J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Cross University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Human Adaptive Responses to Catastrophic Landscape Disruptions During the Holocene at Numundo, PNG
Prehistoric land use and social activity in West New Britain, PNG, are well documented, although the landscapes – largely shaped by catastrophic volcanic eruptions – in which these took place, and the relationships people had with these landscapes, are poorly understood. We define the evolving landscape at Numundo, from prior to the Witori‐Kimbe 2 eruption (W‐K2, ca . 3600 BP) to after the Witori‐Kimbe 4 eruption (W‐K4, ca. 1400 BP), using fossil…
Phytolith and starch analysis of sediment samples from two archaeological sites on Dauar Island, Torres Strait, northeastern Australia
Response to Cotter and Cotter
The probable industrial origin of archaeological daub at an Iron Age site in Northeast Thailand
Determining probable firing temperatures of daub recovered from archaeological sites provides opportunities to interpret the design and/or function of prehistoric structures. This paper critiques some of the methods for determining firing temperatures of daub, and presents a case study using samples from a secure depositional context at the Iron Age archaeological site of Noen U‐Loke, in northeast Thailand. Adopting a multimethod approach, the pa…
The Identification of Xanthorrhoea Resins by Starch Morphology
A Comparative Analysis of Wet and Dry Ashing Techniques for the Extraction of Phytoliths from Plant Material
A Comparative Analysis of Wet and Dry Ashing Techniques for the Extraction of Phytoliths from Plant Material
Phytolith and starch analysis of sediment samples from two archaeological sites on Dauar Island, Torres Strait, northeastern Australia
The probable industrial origin of archaeological daub at an Iron Age site in Northeast Thailand
Determining probable firing temperatures of daub recovered from archaeological sites provides opportunities to interpret the design and/or function of prehistoric structures. This paper critiques some of the methods for determining firing temperatures of daub, and presents a case study using samples from a secure depositional context at the Iron Age archaeological site of Noen U‐Loke, in northeast Thailand. Adopting a multimethod approach, the pa…
The Identification of Xanthorrhoea Resins by Starch Morphology
Human Adaptive Responses to Catastrophic Landscape Disruptions During the Holocene at Numundo, PNG
Prehistoric land use and social activity in West New Britain, PNG, are well documented, although the landscapes – largely shaped by catastrophic volcanic eruptions – in which these took place, and the relationships people had with these landscapes, are poorly understood. We define the evolving landscape at Numundo, from prior to the Witori‐Kimbe 2 eruption (W‐K2, ca . 3600 BP) to after the Witori‐Kimbe 4 eruption (W‐K4, ca. 1400 BP), using fossil…
A Comparative Analysis of Wet and Dry Ashing Techniques for the Extraction of Phytoliths from Plant Material
The probable industrial origin of archaeological daub at an Iron Age site in Northeast Thailand
Determining probable firing temperatures of daub recovered from archaeological sites provides opportunities to interpret the design and/or function of prehistoric structures. This paper critiques some of the methods for determining firing temperatures of daub, and presents a case study using samples from a secure depositional context at the Iron Age archaeological site of Noen U‐Loke, in northeast Thailand. Adopting a multimethod approach, the pa…
The Identification of Xanthorrhoea Resins by Starch Morphology
Phytolith and starch analysis of sediment samples from two archaeological sites on Dauar Island, Torres Strait, northeastern Australia
Response to Cotter and Cotter
Human Adaptive Responses to Catastrophic Landscape Disruptions During the Holocene at Numundo, PNG
Prehistoric land use and social activity in West New Britain, PNG, are well documented, although the landscapes – largely shaped by catastrophic volcanic eruptions – in which these took place, and the relationships people had with these landscapes, are poorly understood. We define the evolving landscape at Numundo, from prior to the Witori‐Kimbe 2 eruption (W‐K2, ca . 3600 BP) to after the Witori‐Kimbe 4 eruption (W‐K4, ca. 1400 BP), using fossil…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 works) · Phytolith (3 works) · Prehistory (3 works) · Botany (2 works) · Chemistry (2 works)