Paul Gorecki
Biographic Data
| ID | 896644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Gorecki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Gorecki |
| SIGNATURE | GORECKI P |
| AFFILIATIONS | English Heritage |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The morphology, function and antiquity of Australian grinding implements
This paper critiques a number of core assumptions about the age, form and function of grinding implements from Australia. Distinctions which have been drawn between so‐called amorphous versus formal grindstones and their associated functions are questioned given the effects of low sample size in earlier assemblages, me general lack of independent studies of grindstone function and the need to consider more thoroughly the use‐life cycles of this c…
The 1992 archaeological surveys on Esmeralda Station, Gulf of Carpentaria: Preliminary Results
Preliminary results of a seven week intensive archaeological survey conducted on Edmeralda Station, Gulf of Carpentaria, are briefly discussed. Sites found include shelters with art and many open scatters of artefacts. A major surprise is the large number of sites containing a hight density of grinding surfaces, in particular (food ?) grinding patches
Archaeology and geomorphology of the Vanimo Coast, Papua New Guinea: Preliminary Results
We report here excavations at two near‐coastal rockshelters near Vanimo, West Sepik Province. Preliminary results include late Pleistocene occupation and mid‐Holocene ceramics and pigs, along with a continuing, wide‐ranging but marine‐oriented economy. The archaeological sites are integrated into a tectonic uplift history for the region in which a number of coral terraces have been identified
Current Queensland archaeological research
The Division of Anthropology and Archaeology of the School of Behavioural Sciences is involved in a wide range of archaeological research in Australia and overseas. As befits the location of the University, most recent and current research concerns various aspects of the archaeology of North Queensland. This summary, however, takes a wider view on Northern Sahul
The highland fringes as a key zone for prehistoric developments in Papua New Guinea - a progress report
Coexistence of humans and megafauna in Australia: Improved Stratified Evidence
The Drug Industry
The morphology, function and antiquity of Australian grinding implements
This paper critiques a number of core assumptions about the age, form and function of grinding implements from Australia. Distinctions which have been drawn between so‐called amorphous versus formal grindstones and their associated functions are questioned given the effects of low sample size in earlier assemblages, me general lack of independent studies of grindstone function and the need to consider more thoroughly the use‐life cycles of this c…
Archaeology and geomorphology of the Vanimo Coast, Papua New Guinea: Preliminary Results
We report here excavations at two near‐coastal rockshelters near Vanimo, West Sepik Province. Preliminary results include late Pleistocene occupation and mid‐Holocene ceramics and pigs, along with a continuing, wide‐ranging but marine‐oriented economy. The archaeological sites are integrated into a tectonic uplift history for the region in which a number of coral terraces have been identified
Coexistence of humans and megafauna in Australia: Improved Stratified Evidence
The 1992 archaeological surveys on Esmeralda Station, Gulf of Carpentaria: Preliminary Results
Preliminary results of a seven week intensive archaeological survey conducted on Edmeralda Station, Gulf of Carpentaria, are briefly discussed. Sites found include shelters with art and many open scatters of artefacts. A major surprise is the large number of sites containing a hight density of grinding surfaces, in particular (food ?) grinding patches
The highland fringes as a key zone for prehistoric developments in Papua New Guinea - a progress report
The Drug Industry
The highland fringes as a key zone for prehistoric developments in Papua New Guinea - a progress report
Coexistence of humans and megafauna in Australia: Improved Stratified Evidence
Current Queensland archaeological research
The Division of Anthropology and Archaeology of the School of Behavioural Sciences is involved in a wide range of archaeological research in Australia and overseas. As befits the location of the University, most recent and current research concerns various aspects of the archaeology of North Queensland. This summary, however, takes a wider view on Northern Sahul
Archaeology and geomorphology of the Vanimo Coast, Papua New Guinea: Preliminary Results
We report here excavations at two near‐coastal rockshelters near Vanimo, West Sepik Province. Preliminary results include late Pleistocene occupation and mid‐Holocene ceramics and pigs, along with a continuing, wide‐ranging but marine‐oriented economy. The archaeological sites are integrated into a tectonic uplift history for the region in which a number of coral terraces have been identified
The 1992 archaeological surveys on Esmeralda Station, Gulf of Carpentaria: Preliminary Results
Preliminary results of a seven week intensive archaeological survey conducted on Edmeralda Station, Gulf of Carpentaria, are briefly discussed. Sites found include shelters with art and many open scatters of artefacts. A major surprise is the large number of sites containing a hight density of grinding surfaces, in particular (food ?) grinding patches
The morphology, function and antiquity of Australian grinding implements
This paper critiques a number of core assumptions about the age, form and function of grinding implements from Australia. Distinctions which have been drawn between so‐called amorphous versus formal grindstones and their associated functions are questioned given the effects of low sample size in earlier assemblages, me general lack of independent studies of grindstone function and the need to consider more thoroughly the use‐life cycles of this c…
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works)