5
Views
2
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Lithic Waste Flakes as a Measure of Cultural Affinity: A New Zealand Case Study

Pages 71-83 | Published online: 01 Apr 2016

References Cited

  • Aitken, R. T. 1930 Ethnology of Tubuai. Bernice Pahau Bishop Museum, Bulletin 70.
  • Bellwood, P. S. 1960 Excavation at Skippers Ridge, Opito Bay, Coromandel Peninsula, North Island of New Zealand. Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 4 (3):198–221.
  • Bellwood, P. S. 1978 Man's Conguest of the Pacific: the Prehistory of South-east Asia and, Oceania. Collins, Auckland.
  • Bradley, B. A. 1975 Lithic Reduction Sequences: A Glossary and Discussion. In Lithic Technology, Making and Using Stone Tools, edited by E. H. Swanson, pp. 5–13. Mouton, the Hague.
  • Burton, J. 1980 Making Sense of Waste Flakes: New Methods for Investigating the Technology and Economics Behind Chipped Stone Assemblages. Journal of Archaeological Science 7:131–148.
  • Challis, A. J. 1976 Metasomatised Argillite Artefacts from Pah Point, Riwaka, New Zealand. Journal of the Polynesian Society 85(4):463–486.
  • Chandler, R. H. 1929 On the Clactonian Industry at Swanscombe. Prehistoric Society of East Anglia, Proceedings 6(9):79–116.
  • Collins, W. 1970 Stone Artefact Analysis and the Recognition of Culture Traditions. World Archaeology 2(l):17–27.
  • Cullberg, C. and T. Parsmar 1968 A Theoretical and Statistical Approach to Some Flake Measuring Problems: Experiments Concerning Non-tool Flint Materials from the Swedish West Coast. Norwegian Archaeological Review 1:57–75.
  • Davidson, J. M. 1969 Excavation of Coastal Midden Deposit Su-LOl. In Archaeology in Western Samoa, Vol. 1, edited by R. C. Green and J. M. Davidson, pp. 224–252. Auckland Institute and Museum, Bulletin 6.
  • Davidson, J. M. 1970 Excavation of an ‘Undefended’ Site, N38/37, on Motutapu Island, New Zealand. Auckland Institute and Museum, Records 7:31–60.
  • Duff, R. S. 1956 The Moa-Hunter Period of Maori Culture. Canterbury Museum, Bulletin 1.
  • Green, R. C. 1963 Summaries of Sites at Opito, Sarah's Gully, and Great Mercury Island. New Zealand Archaeological Association, Newsletter 6 (l):57–69.
  • Green, R. C. 1969 Portable Artefacts at Su-VA-4. In Archaeology in Western Samoa, Vol. 1, edited by R. C. Green and J. M. Davidson. Auckland Institute and Museum, Bulletin 6:166–175.
  • Green, R. C. 1971 Evidence for the Development of the Early Polynesian Adze Kit. New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter 14 (l):12–44.
  • Green, R. C., and J. M. Davidson 1974 Archaeology in Western Samoa 2. Auckland Institute and Museum, Bulletin 7.
  • Hazzledine-Warren, S. 1914 The Experimental Investigation of Flint Fracture and its Application to Problems of Human Implements. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Journal 44:412–450.
  • Jones, K. L. 1972 Prehistoric Polynesian Stone Technology. Microfílmed M.A. thesis, University of Otago, P.O. Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand.
  • Jones, K. L. 1973 Excavations at Tairua (N44/2) 1958–64: A Synthesis. New Zealand Archaeological Association, Newsletter 16(4):143–150. in Maori Quarrying and Flaking Practice at press Samson Bay, Nelson, New Zealand. World Archaeology 16(2).
  • Leach, B. F. 1969 The Concept of Similarity in Prehistoric Studies. Studies in Prehistoric Anthropology 1. Department of Anthropology, University of Otago, P.O. Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand.
  • Leach, H. M. n.d. Mind Within Matter: Discovering the Technological Knowledge of Early New Zealanders. Unpublished paper, University of Otago.
  • Leach, H. M. 1981 Technological Changes in the Development of Polynesian Adzes. Archaeological Studies of Pacific Stone Resources, edited by Foss Leach and Janet Davidson. British Archaeological Reports (International Series) 104:167–182.
  • Leach, H. M. and B. F. Leach 1980 The Riverton Site: an Archaic Adze Manufactory in Western Southland, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 2:99–140.
  • Leahy, A. 1970 Excavations at Site N38/30, Motutapu Island, New Zealand. Auckland Institute and Museum, Records 7:61–82.
  • Leahy, A. 1974 Excavations at Hot Water Beach (N44/69) Coromandel Peninsula. Auckland Institute and Museum, Records 11:23–76.
  • McBurney, C. B. M. 1960 The Stone Age of Northern Africa. Pelican, London.
  • Paterson, T. T. 1937 Studies on the Palaeolithic Succession in England: No. 1, The Bamham Sequence. Prehistoric Society, Proceedings (New Series) 3:87–135.
  • Peters, K. M. 1969 Excavation of a Star Mound and Earthen Terrace at Su-LU-53. In Archaeology in Western Samoa, Vol. 1, edited by R. C. Green and J. M. Davidson. Auckland Institute and Museum, Bulletin 6:210–222.
  • Pitts, M. W. 1978 On the Shape of Waste Flakes as an Index of Technological Change in Lithic Industries. Journal of Archaeological Science 5:17–37.
  • Shawcross, F. W. 1964 Stone Flake Industries in New Zealand. Journal of the Polynesian Society 73 (l):7–25.
  • Simmons, D. R. 1967 Little Papanui and Otago Prehistory. Otago Museum, Records 4.
  • Speth, J. D. 1972 Mechanical Basis of Percussion Flaking. American Antiqiäty 37(l):34–60.
  • Wilkes, O. R. and R. J. Scarlett 1967 Excavation of a Moa-Hunter Site at the Mouth of the Heaphy River. Canterbury Museum, Records 8(3): 177–208.
  • Wilmsen, E. N. 1970 Lithic Analysis and Cultural Inference: A Paleo-Indian Case. Anthropological Papers of the University of Arizona 16.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.