Wayne Webb
Biographic Data
| ID | 837729 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wayne Webb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wayne |
| FAMILY NAME | Webb |
| SIGNATURE | WEBB W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Brunswick |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What Happened to Kangaroo Grass? Human Agents and Endemic Grassy Ecosystems in South-Western Australia
Early colonists encountered extensive grassed areas in south-western Australia. While important in colonial agriculture, they declined and are almost forgotten today. In this study, focused on the Goorbilyup (Blackwood River) catchment, their remnants were surveyed and their distribution related to historical commentary. We argue the grassy ecosystems in higher rainfall zones in this catchment were derived through landscape burning by Wadandi/Pib…
Birch Cove and the Protohistoric Period of the Northern Quoddy Region, New Brunswick, Canada
The protohistoric period in North America is broadly characterized by transformations in indigenous lifeways. Excavations during the summer of 2015 at BgDs-25, a small shell-bearing site in the northern Quoddy Region of southwest New Brunswick, Canada, present a strong case for continuity as well as change. Some of the archaeological materials from BgDs-25, including faunal remains, lithic technology, and settlement structure, share commonalities…
Charlie Dortch
Intergenerational archaeology
Niche construction theory concerns the modification of environments by all organisms, and gives a new perspective on zooarchaeological records in southwest Australia. Aboriginal people in this region historically used fire to improve habitat and hunt animals, suggesting pre-European traditions of environmental management. Analysis of a new faunal record from the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Region, at the Wonitji Janga rockshelter, suggests post-European …
A Structure And Process For ‘Working Beyond The Site’ In A Commercial Context
This paper examines the benefits of collaborative Indigenous archaeologies embedded through all phases of a commercial archaeology project. A community-based structure ensures a multifaceted level of investigation without demanding any additional resources upon the client, and a place-based approach to documenting and incorporating the range of values associated with archaeological heritage delivers multiple, positive outcomes. The paper outlines…
Integrating Natural Resource Management and Indigenous Cultural Heritage
Intergenerational archaeology
Niche construction theory concerns the modification of environments by all organisms, and gives a new perspective on zooarchaeological records in southwest Australia. Aboriginal people in this region historically used fire to improve habitat and hunt animals, suggesting pre-European traditions of environmental management. Analysis of a new faunal record from the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Region, at the Wonitji Janga rockshelter, suggests post-European …
Birch Cove and the Protohistoric Period of the Northern Quoddy Region, New Brunswick, Canada
The protohistoric period in North America is broadly characterized by transformations in indigenous lifeways. Excavations during the summer of 2015 at BgDs-25, a small shell-bearing site in the northern Quoddy Region of southwest New Brunswick, Canada, present a strong case for continuity as well as change. Some of the archaeological materials from BgDs-25, including faunal remains, lithic technology, and settlement structure, share commonalities…
A Structure And Process For ‘Working Beyond The Site’ In A Commercial Context
This paper examines the benefits of collaborative Indigenous archaeologies embedded through all phases of a commercial archaeology project. A community-based structure ensures a multifaceted level of investigation without demanding any additional resources upon the client, and a place-based approach to documenting and incorporating the range of values associated with archaeological heritage delivers multiple, positive outcomes. The paper outlines…
Integrating Natural Resource Management and Indigenous Cultural Heritage
What Happened to Kangaroo Grass? Human Agents and Endemic Grassy Ecosystems in South-Western Australia
Early colonists encountered extensive grassed areas in south-western Australia. While important in colonial agriculture, they declined and are almost forgotten today. In this study, focused on the Goorbilyup (Blackwood River) catchment, their remnants were surveyed and their distribution related to historical commentary. We argue the grassy ecosystems in higher rainfall zones in this catchment were derived through landscape burning by Wadandi/Pib…
Charlie Dortch
Integrating Natural Resource Management and Indigenous Cultural Heritage
A Structure And Process For ‘Working Beyond The Site’ In A Commercial Context
This paper examines the benefits of collaborative Indigenous archaeologies embedded through all phases of a commercial archaeology project. A community-based structure ensures a multifaceted level of investigation without demanding any additional resources upon the client, and a place-based approach to documenting and incorporating the range of values associated with archaeological heritage delivers multiple, positive outcomes. The paper outlines…
Charlie Dortch
Intergenerational archaeology
Niche construction theory concerns the modification of environments by all organisms, and gives a new perspective on zooarchaeological records in southwest Australia. Aboriginal people in this region historically used fire to improve habitat and hunt animals, suggesting pre-European traditions of environmental management. Analysis of a new faunal record from the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Region, at the Wonitji Janga rockshelter, suggests post-European …
Birch Cove and the Protohistoric Period of the Northern Quoddy Region, New Brunswick, Canada
The protohistoric period in North America is broadly characterized by transformations in indigenous lifeways. Excavations during the summer of 2015 at BgDs-25, a small shell-bearing site in the northern Quoddy Region of southwest New Brunswick, Canada, present a strong case for continuity as well as change. Some of the archaeological materials from BgDs-25, including faunal remains, lithic technology, and settlement structure, share commonalities…
What Happened to Kangaroo Grass? Human Agents and Endemic Grassy Ecosystems in South-Western Australia
Early colonists encountered extensive grassed areas in south-western Australia. While important in colonial agriculture, they declined and are almost forgotten today. In this study, focused on the Goorbilyup (Blackwood River) catchment, their remnants were surveyed and their distribution related to historical commentary. We argue the grassy ecosystems in higher rainfall zones in this catchment were derived through landscape burning by Wadandi/Pib…
Archaeology (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)