Australian Archaeology

Papers
(The TQCC of Australian Archaeology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Keeping contact15
Archaeology, deep history and the culture wars: Why most archaeologists have not critiquedDark Emu10
Authorship, attribution and acknowledgment in archaeology: Reply, adding audience and accountability8
Authorship, academia, and open access8
‘Do dead men tell no tales?’ The geographic origin of a colonial period Anglican cemetery population in Adelaide, South Australia, determined by isotope analyses7
An historical reassessment of the maritime Southeast Asian forest and marine commodities trade and its implications for archaeological investigations of Asian contact in northern Australia7
New data and syntheses for the zooarchaeological record from the Lower Murray River Gorge, South Australia: Applying a ngatji lens6
Bandwagons and bathwater6
Millukmungee 1: Stone artefacts and occupation at the junction of the Buchan and Snowy Rivers, GunaiKurnai Country, East Gippsland (Victoria, Australia)5
Rounded toothed pearl-shell mounds at Elizabeth River near Darwin, Northern Territory4
Community Archaeology: Working Ancient Aboriginal Wetlands in Eastern Australia4
Repatriation, Exchange, and Colonial Legacies in the Gulf of Papua: Moving Pictures3
Jakarda Wuka (Too Many Stories): Narratives of Rock Art from Yanyuwa Country in Northern Australia’s Gulf of Carpentaria3
The Archaeology of Island Colonization: Global Approaches to Initial Human Settlement3
Jack: Professor Jack Golson, AO, 1926–20233
Through-water communication: Australian maritime archaeology in a changing world2
One complete system? Telegraphy, cybernetics and industrial archaeology2
A short reflection on the past, present and future of stone artefact analysis in Australia2
Contact-tracing in archaeology: Encountering power difference, the archaeological record and the writing of the past2
Timorese archaeobotany: An anthracological pilot study at the late Holocene Lepu-Kina rockshelter, Atauro Island, East Timor2
Bioarchaeological analysis of a murder victim associated with the “Batavia” mutiny of 1629: The case of the ‘missing’ body2
Seeing and managing rock art at Nganjarli: A tourist destination in Murujuga National Park, Western Australia1
A transformative archaeology: Archaeology as a tool for public good1
Who cares? Indigenous cultural heritage protection in Australia1
Islamic life and death in Australia, after 1890: The archaeology of cameleer burials1
The birthing of archaeology at The University of Queensland: A personal potted history of problem-solving by a returning ‘legal alien’1
Changing perspectives: Towards a reflexive (and Indigenous) Australian archaeology1
50 years of radiocarbon dating in Australian archaeology1
Diversity is not a ‘tragedy’1
Setting an agenda for the education for and of archaeological knowledge1
Reflecting on the transformative impact of Indigenous engagement in Northern Territory archaeology1
Authorship, attribution and acknowledgment in archaeology1
Peering through the looking glass: Future trends in Australian archaeology1
The tyranny of ‘interdisciplinarity’1
Everything new is old again: Archaeology and the social machine1
Standing back, thinking forward, acting globally1
Shaping the future of Australian archaeology: An Indigenous archaeologist’s perspective1
Love at first site1
Exploring the Archaeology of the Modern City in Nineteenth-Century Australia1
Solder scavenging from hole-and-cap food cans in the Western Australian goldfields: Identifying site modification processes1
Why should we explore contemporary relationships to the archaeological record?1
How will Australia and the Pacific contribute to global Indigenous archaeologies in the next half century?1
Aerial and satellite remote sensing for Aboriginal archaeology: Past, present and future1
A puzzle with 1,000 pieces1
Australian archaeology at the cross-roads: The next 50 years1
Optimism, utopia, and blue-green futures for the archaeology of Oceania1
Morphological analysis and radiocarbon dating of non-returning boomerangs from Cooper Creek/Kinipapa (Northeast South Australia)1
What is farming, what is archaeology, and who gets to decide?1
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