Tiina Manne
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 127690 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tiina Manne |
| PRENOMES | Tiina |
| SOBRENOME | Manne |
| ASSINATURA | MANNE T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2202-791X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 295 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Years of sheared kangaroo and wallaby calcanea from Waribruk (New Guinea II Cave, GunaiKurnai Country, SE Australia)
Counting on kin and Country, not just calories
Food and identity (re)creation in migrant communities
Zooarchaeological analyses at Australian sites are frequently constrained by highly fragmented assemblages, often anecdotally attributed to ‘harsh environmental conditions,’ which results in large numbers of taxonomically unidentifiable bone specimens. Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS), a peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) technique, is increasingly being utilised in a variety of archaeological contexts to assist in identifying skeletal …
Marine shell from Walufeni Cave and the origins of the Kasua
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…
A Holocene sequence from Walufeni Cave, Southern Highlands Province, and its implications for the settlement of the Great Papuan Plateau, Papua New Guinea
This paper presents preliminary results from the 2019 excavations at Walufeni Cave, at the eastern end of the Great Papuan Plateau (GPP) in western Papua New Guinea. Preliminary dating and analysis of the unfinished excavations at Walufeni Cave span the Holocene and probably continue into the Late Pleistocene, confirming the presence of people on the Plateau from at least the Early Holocene and potentially much earlier. The data presented here of…
Macropod Bone Apatite Isotopic Analysis as Evidence for Recent Environmental Change at Bandicoot Bay Pearling Camp, Barrow Island, Australia
A burning question
Marra philosophies of stone, and the stone artefacts of Walanjiwurru 1 rockshelter, Marra Country, northern Australia
Rock engravings and occupation sites in the Mount Bosavi Region, Papua New Guinea
An extensive body of engraved rock art on the Great Papuan Plateau is documented here for the first time, along with the first dates for occupation. Consisting largely of deeply abraded or pecked barred ovals and cupules, the rock art of this region does not fit comfortably into any regional models for rock art previously described. It does, however, exhibit some similarity to art in regions to the east and the west of the plateau. Subject to fur…
Identifying marsupials from Australian archaeological sites
We review current zooarchaeological practice in Australia, identifying major research themes and key methodological gaps where opportunities exist for the development of Australian zooarchaeology as a discipline. We demonstrate that marsupial remains form a significant component of Australian zooarchaeological assemblages, yet high resolution taxonomic identification of these remains continues to prove challenging, owing to a combination of high …
Hidden in plain sight
Ethnohistoric accounts indicate that the people of Australia's Channel Country engaged in activities rarely recorded elsewhere on the continent, including food storage, aquaculture and possible cultivation, yet there has been little archaeological fieldwork to verify these accounts. Here, the authors report on a collaborative research project initiated by the Mithaka people addressing this lack of archaeological investigation. The results show th…
How long have dogs been in Melanesia? New evidence from Caution Bay, south coast of Papua New Guinea
Worked bone and teeth from Orokolo Bay in the Papuan Gulf (Papua New Guinea)
Ethnographic records show that people from Orokolo Bay in the Papuan Gulf (Papua New Guinea) made, used, and exchanged artefacts made from bone and teeth during the twentieth century. Archaeologically, these kinds of artefacts are poorly documented, partly because osseous materials tend to decay rapidly in exposed tropical rainforest sites. Where these artefacts have been found in the Papuan Gulf, only a few have been reported in detail. Here we …
Power in Food on the Maritime Frontier
Island survival
The establishment of north‐west Australia's nineteenth‐century pearlshell fisheries led to the first occupation of many arid offshore islands since the early mid‐Holocene. The nature of this occupation, and how crews subsisted on such remote landscapes, remains poorly understood. We investigate a rare instance of an archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological record for this colonial‐era activity at Bandicoot Bay, Barrow Island. Varied taxonomic repre…
Preanalytical processing of archaeological mammal enamel apatite carbonates for stable isotope investigations
Stable isotopic analysis of palaeontological and archaeological biogenic apatite carbonates from herbivorous mammalian species represents an important tool for worldwide palaeoecological research. Tooth enamel carbonates are more resistant to taphonomic processes than bone or dentine carbonates but are not invulnerable to diagenesis. As such, they require careful preanalytical processing that considers depositional environment and age. An establi…
Macropods and measurables
Coastal occupation before the “Big Swamp
In this paper, we present a terminal Pleistocene/early Holocene archaeological record from John Wayne Country Rockshelter (JWCR), located on Barrow Island in north‐western Australia. The rock shelter was used between 15000 and 7000 calBP, and provides insights into how Aboriginal people interacted with a changing coastal landscape throughout postglacial sea‐level rise. The faunal record reflects this fluctuating local landscape. The late Pleistoc…
Early human occupation of a maritime desert, Barrow Island, North-West Australia
Years of archaeological site stratigraphy and micromorphology in Boodie Cave, Barrow Island, Western Australia
Cross-scale adaptive behaviors during the Upper Paleolithic in Iberia
Baikaboria Ossuary and the Origins of the Kesele Clan, Upper Kikori River, Papua New Guinea
This paper presents archaeological evidence for the initial occupation and use of a large clan ossuary on the upper Kikori River at Baina in Papua New Guinea. Drawing extensively on clan oral accounts of its use and function, it is posited that the timing and use of the site as an ossuary effectively dates the establishment of a sub clan entity known as Kesele and the fragmentation of larger clan based land owning units into smaller sub-clan enti…
News from the south
Coastal Feasts
Located on the edge of Australia's North West continental shelf, Barrow Island is uniquely located to address a number of research questions, such as the antiquity and changing nature of Indigenous occupation, including shifting uses of regional economic resources in response to post-glacial sea-level rise. These questions are addressed from a range of archaeological, zooarchaeological, and geoarchaeological disciplines. Although only preliminary…
The archaeology, chronology and stratigraphy of Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II)
Intensive subsistence practices at Vale Boi, an Upper Paleolithic site in southwestern Portugal
Early Upper Paleolithic bone processing and insights into small-scale storage of fats at Vale Boi, southern Iberia
Using a 3-stage burning categorization to assess post-depositional degradation of archaeofaunal assemblages
Ground‐penetrating radar and burial practices in western Arnhem Land, Australia
A GPR survey was carried out in advance of archaeological excavations at Madjedbebe (formerly known as Malakunanja II), a sandstone rock shelter in western Arnhem Land (Australia) containing numerous Aboriginal burials. GPR revealed subsurface patterning of rocks in the shelter deposits and archaeological excavation demonstrated that these were related to burials. Post‐excavation, GIS and statistical analysis further elucidated the relationship b…
Hidden in plain sight
Ethnohistoric accounts indicate that the people of Australia's Channel Country engaged in activities rarely recorded elsewhere on the continent, including food storage, aquaculture and possible cultivation, yet there has been little archaeological fieldwork to verify these accounts. Here, the authors report on a collaborative research project initiated by the Mithaka people addressing this lack of archaeological investigation. The results show th…
Vale Boi
Coastal occupation before the “Big Swamp
In this paper, we present a terminal Pleistocene/early Holocene archaeological record from John Wayne Country Rockshelter (JWCR), located on Barrow Island in north‐western Australia. The rock shelter was used between 15000 and 7000 calBP, and provides insights into how Aboriginal people interacted with a changing coastal landscape throughout postglacial sea‐level rise. The faunal record reflects this fluctuating local landscape. The late Pleistoc…
Identifying marsupials from Australian archaeological sites
We review current zooarchaeological practice in Australia, identifying major research themes and key methodological gaps where opportunities exist for the development of Australian zooarchaeology as a discipline. We demonstrate that marsupial remains form a significant component of Australian zooarchaeological assemblages, yet high resolution taxonomic identification of these remains continues to prove challenging, owing to a combination of high …
Years of archaeological site stratigraphy and micromorphology in Boodie Cave, Barrow Island, Western Australia
The ecodynamics of the first modern humans in Southwestern Iberia
Marra philosophies of stone, and the stone artefacts of Walanjiwurru 1 rockshelter, Marra Country, northern Australia
Island survival
The establishment of north‐west Australia's nineteenth‐century pearlshell fisheries led to the first occupation of many arid offshore islands since the early mid‐Holocene. The nature of this occupation, and how crews subsisted on such remote landscapes, remains poorly understood. We investigate a rare instance of an archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological record for this colonial‐era activity at Bandicoot Bay, Barrow Island. Varied taxonomic repre…
Cross-scale adaptive behaviors during the Upper Paleolithic in Iberia
Using Soil Magnetic Properties to Determine the Onset of Pleistocene Human Settlement at Gledswood Shelter 1, Northern Australia
In regions that lack built structures or stratified open archaeological sites, such as precolonial Australia, rockshelters are a major source of detailed information for understanding the nature and timing of human occupation. A key concern is that the proposed ages for the earliest archaeological sites are based on luminescence dating of sediments, rather than directly of cultural materials, leaving the association between the sediments and evid…
A taphonomic signature for quolls in the Australian archaeological record
Rock engravings and occupation sites in the Mount Bosavi Region, Papua New Guinea
An extensive body of engraved rock art on the Great Papuan Plateau is documented here for the first time, along with the first dates for occupation. Consisting largely of deeply abraded or pecked barred ovals and cupules, the rock art of this region does not fit comfortably into any regional models for rock art previously described. It does, however, exhibit some similarity to art in regions to the east and the west of the plateau. Subject to fur…
How long have dogs been in Melanesia? New evidence from Caution Bay, south coast of Papua New Guinea
Worked bone and teeth from Orokolo Bay in the Papuan Gulf (Papua New Guinea)
Ethnographic records show that people from Orokolo Bay in the Papuan Gulf (Papua New Guinea) made, used, and exchanged artefacts made from bone and teeth during the twentieth century. Archaeologically, these kinds of artefacts are poorly documented, partly because osseous materials tend to decay rapidly in exposed tropical rainforest sites. Where these artefacts have been found in the Papuan Gulf, only a few have been reported in detail. Here we …
Vale Boi (Algarve, Portugal) and the Solutrean in Southwestern Iberia
Located at the crossroads of two rather different ecological and cultural worlds (Mediterranean Spain and Portuguese Atlantic), the site of Vale Boi is a crucial element in understanding the economic and social traits of the communities that inhabited Southwestern Iberia during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM). Combining an open-air with a rockshelter component, Vale Boi presents a lengthy Solutrean record starting with a Proto-Solutrean phase foll…
Power in Food on the Maritime Frontier
Coastal Feasts
Located on the edge of Australia's North West continental shelf, Barrow Island is uniquely located to address a number of research questions, such as the antiquity and changing nature of Indigenous occupation, including shifting uses of regional economic resources in response to post-glacial sea-level rise. These questions are addressed from a range of archaeological, zooarchaeological, and geoarchaeological disciplines. Although only preliminary…
Marine shell from Walufeni Cave and the origins of the Kasua
Macropod Bone Apatite Isotopic Analysis as Evidence for Recent Environmental Change at Bandicoot Bay Pearling Camp, Barrow Island, Australia
A burning question
Vale Boi
Le paléolithique supérieur au sud du Portugal
Prying New Meaning from Limpet Harvesting at Vale Boi During the Upper Paleolithic
Common Problems, Uncommon Solutions
Intensive subsistence practices at Vale Boi, an Upper Paleolithic site in southwestern Portugal
The ecodynamics of the first modern humans in Southwestern Iberia
Vale Boi (Algarve, Portugal) and the Solutrean in Southwestern Iberia
Located at the crossroads of two rather different ecological and cultural worlds (Mediterranean Spain and Portuguese Atlantic), the site of Vale Boi is a crucial element in understanding the economic and social traits of the communities that inhabited Southwestern Iberia during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM). Combining an open-air with a rockshelter component, Vale Boi presents a lengthy Solutrean record starting with a Proto-Solutrean phase foll…
Early Upper Paleolithic bone processing and insights into small-scale storage of fats at Vale Boi, southern Iberia
Ground‐penetrating radar and burial practices in western Arnhem Land, Australia
A GPR survey was carried out in advance of archaeological excavations at Madjedbebe (formerly known as Malakunanja II), a sandstone rock shelter in western Arnhem Land (Australia) containing numerous Aboriginal burials. GPR revealed subsurface patterning of rocks in the shelter deposits and archaeological excavation demonstrated that these were related to burials. Post‐excavation, GIS and statistical analysis further elucidated the relationship b…
Late Pleistocene and early Holocene exploitation of estuarine communities in northwestern Australia
Using a 3-stage burning categorization to assess post-depositional degradation of archaeofaunal assemblages
The archaeology, chronology and stratigraphy of Madjedbebe (Malakunanja II)
Baikaboria Ossuary and the Origins of the Kesele Clan, Upper Kikori River, Papua New Guinea
This paper presents archaeological evidence for the initial occupation and use of a large clan ossuary on the upper Kikori River at Baina in Papua New Guinea. Drawing extensively on clan oral accounts of its use and function, it is posited that the timing and use of the site as an ossuary effectively dates the establishment of a sub clan entity known as Kesele and the fragmentation of larger clan based land owning units into smaller sub-clan enti…
News from the south
Coastal Feasts
Located on the edge of Australia's North West continental shelf, Barrow Island is uniquely located to address a number of research questions, such as the antiquity and changing nature of Indigenous occupation, including shifting uses of regional economic resources in response to post-glacial sea-level rise. These questions are addressed from a range of archaeological, zooarchaeological, and geoarchaeological disciplines. Although only preliminary…
Using Soil Magnetic Properties to Determine the Onset of Pleistocene Human Settlement at Gledswood Shelter 1, Northern Australia
In regions that lack built structures or stratified open archaeological sites, such as precolonial Australia, rockshelters are a major source of detailed information for understanding the nature and timing of human occupation. A key concern is that the proposed ages for the earliest archaeological sites are based on luminescence dating of sediments, rather than directly of cultural materials, leaving the association between the sediments and evid…
A taphonomic signature for quolls in the Australian archaeological record
Early human occupation of a maritime desert, Barrow Island, North-West Australia
Years of archaeological site stratigraphy and micromorphology in Boodie Cave, Barrow Island, Western Australia
Cross-scale adaptive behaviors during the Upper Paleolithic in Iberia
Macropods and measurables
Coastal occupation before the “Big Swamp
In this paper, we present a terminal Pleistocene/early Holocene archaeological record from John Wayne Country Rockshelter (JWCR), located on Barrow Island in north‐western Australia. The rock shelter was used between 15000 and 7000 calBP, and provides insights into how Aboriginal people interacted with a changing coastal landscape throughout postglacial sea‐level rise. The faunal record reflects this fluctuating local landscape. The late Pleistoc…
Preanalytical processing of archaeological mammal enamel apatite carbonates for stable isotope investigations
Stable isotopic analysis of palaeontological and archaeological biogenic apatite carbonates from herbivorous mammalian species represents an important tool for worldwide palaeoecological research. Tooth enamel carbonates are more resistant to taphonomic processes than bone or dentine carbonates but are not invulnerable to diagenesis. As such, they require careful preanalytical processing that considers depositional environment and age. An establi…
How long have dogs been in Melanesia? New evidence from Caution Bay, south coast of Papua New Guinea
Worked bone and teeth from Orokolo Bay in the Papuan Gulf (Papua New Guinea)
Ethnographic records show that people from Orokolo Bay in the Papuan Gulf (Papua New Guinea) made, used, and exchanged artefacts made from bone and teeth during the twentieth century. Archaeologically, these kinds of artefacts are poorly documented, partly because osseous materials tend to decay rapidly in exposed tropical rainforest sites. Where these artefacts have been found in the Papuan Gulf, only a few have been reported in detail. Here we …
Geography (35 obras) · Archaeology (31 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (31 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 obras) · Ecology (16 obras) · Geology (16 obras) · Biology (14 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (10 obras)