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menuArchaeologies of Island Melanesia
- First Page
- Preliminary pages
- List of figures
- List of tables
- 1. Complexities and diversity in archaeologies of Island Melanesia
- Historical perspective
- 2. Towards a history of Melanesian archaeological practices
- Landscapes and complexities
- 3. Saltwater and bush in New Georgia, Solomon Islands: Exchange relations, agricultural intensification and limits to social complexity
- 4. From test pits to big-scale archaeology in New Caledonia, southern Melanesia
- 5. The complexity of monumentality in Melanesia: Mixed messages from Vanuatu
- 6. Reconsidering the ‘Neolithic’ at Manim rock shelter, Wurup Valley, Papua New Guinea
- Exchange and contacts
- 7. Axes of entanglement in the New Georgia group, Solomon Islands
- 8. Four hundred years of niche construction in the western Solomon Islands
- 9. Sustenance and sustainability: Food remains and contact sites in Vanuatu
- Practices
- 10. From gathering to discard and beyond: Ethnoarchaeological studies on shellfishing practices in the Solomon Islands
- 11. Mummification of the human body as a vector of social link: The case of Faténaoué (New Caledonia)
- 12. Organic residue analysis and the role of Lapita pottery
- 13. Technological process in pre-colonial Melanesia
- 14. A Melanesian view of archaeology in Vanuatu
- Contributors
