Ethnohistoric accounts indicate that the people of Australia's Channel Country engaged in
activities rarely recorded elsewhere on the continent, including food storage, aquaculture …

Buildings and monuments constructed from stone provide some of the best‐preserved
surface archaeology, but their construction ages can be difficult to determine using …

Malarrak 1 is currently the northernmost excavated rockshelter on the Australian mainland,
located in the Wellington Range in north western Arnhem Land. The site contains a rich late …

This paper provides the first detailed excavation report published for an Aboriginal stone
house from south‐west Victoria. Stone house sites have generated considerable debate in …

It is commonplace in Australian Indigenous archaeology to search for, map, quantify, and
investigate the contents of a site as a way to accumulate evidence of its past occupation, and …

This paper reports on an Aboriginal site complex, incorporating hut structures, ceremonial
stone arrangements, an extensive surface artefact assemblage of lithics and mussel shell …

In the debate concerning the existence of collective armed conflict before the advent of
agriculture and the emergence of wealth differentiation, Australia—a continent entirely …

Lithic assemblages associated with Indigenous Australian built structures are
underexplored. The Hilary Creek Site 1 (HCS1) complex, western Queensland, comprising …

There is considerable discourse around the timing of Australia's interior colonisation and
whether environmental or technological impacts pushed people into occupying more arid …

Global understanding of past food systems is based on many lines of evidence, involving
complex multidisciplinary contributions. It has long been considered that since Australia's …