Richard Shutler
Affiliations: | Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada |
Area:
Archaeology AnthropologyGoogle:
"Richard Shutler"
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Burley DV, Dickinson WR, Barton A, et al. (2001) Lapita on the Periphery. New data on old problems in the Kingdom of Tonga Archaeology in Oceania. 36: 89-104 |
Dickinson WR, Shutler R. (2000) Implications of petrographic temper analysis for Oceanian prehistory Journal of World Prehistory. 14: 203-266 |
Burley DV, Nelson DE, Shutler R. (1999) A radiocarbon chronology for the Eastern Lapita frontier in Tonga Archaeology in Oceania. 34: 59-70 |
Dickinson WR, Sinoto YH, Shutler R, et al. (1999) Japanese Jomon sherds in artifact collections from Mele Plain on Efate in Vanuatu Archaeology in Oceania. 34: 15-24 |
Dickinson WR, Burley DV, Shutler R. (1999) Holocene paleoshoreline record in Tonga: Geomorphic features and archaeological implications Journal of Coastal Research. 15: 682-700 |
Dickinson WR, Shutler R, Shortland R, et al. (1996) Sand tempers in indigenous Lapita and Lapitoid Polynesian Plainware and imported protohistoric Fijian pottery of Ha'apai (Tonga) and the question of Lapita tradeware Archaeology in Oceania. 31: 87-98 |
Burley DV, Nelson E, Shutler R. (1995) Rethinking Tongan Lapita chronology in Ha'apai Archaeology in Oceania. 30: 132-134 |
Dickinson WR, Burley DV, Shutler R. (1994) Impact of hydro‐isostatic holocene sea‐level change on the geologic context of Island archaeological sites, Northern Ha'apai group, Kingdom of Tonga Geoarchaeology. 9: 85-111 |
Dickinson WR, Takayama J, Snow EA, et al. (1990) Sand temper of probable Fijian origin in prehistoric potsherds from Tuvalu Antiquity. 64: 307-312 |
Huntley DJ, Dickinson WR, Shutler R. (1983) Petrographic studies and thermoluminescence dating of some potsherds from Mare and Ouvea, Loyalty Islands Archaeology in Oceania. 18: 106-108 |