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First published 2010-2

Taupita

Sean P. Connaughton, Karine Taché, David V. Burley

Journal of Social Archaeology

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Research article

First published 2018-1

Archaeological and sedimentological data indicate Lapita settlement on a newly formed coastal plain: Tavua Island,Mamanuca Group,Fiji

Alex E Morrison, Ethan E Cochrane, Timothy Rieth [...]

The Holocene

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Research article

First published 2016-1

Lack of suitable coastal plains likely influenced Lapita (~2800 cal. BP) settlement of Sāmoa: Evidence from south-eastern ‘Upolu

Ethan E Cochrane, Haunani Kane, Charles Fletcher [...]

The Holocene

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Research article

First published 2013-8

Holocene pollen records from Caution Bay,southern mainland Papua New Guinea

Cassandra Rowe, Ian J McNiven, Bruno David [...]

The Holocene

Open access

Research article

First published 2026-4

Bayesian chronological modelling for early pottery in the far western Pacific: Evidence from the Raja Ampat Islands of West New Guinea

Silvia Tardaguila-Giacomozzi, Rachel Wood, Stephanie Anna Florin [...]

The Holocene

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Research article

First published 2016-10

Anthropogenic Burning,Agricultural Intensification,and Landscape Transformation in Post-Lapita Fiji

Christopher I. Roos, Julie S. Field, John V. Dudgeon

Journal of Ethnobiology

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Research article

First published 2020-7

2500-year cultural sequence in the Massim region of eastern Papua New Guinea reflects adaptive strategies to small islands and changing climate regimes since Lapita settlement

Ben Shaw, Simon Coxe, Vincent Kewibu [...]

The Holocene

Search results

Taupita

Archaeological and sedimentological data indicate Lapita settlement on a newly formed coastal plain: Tavua Island,Mamanuca Group,Fiji

Lack of suitable coastal plains likely influenced Lapita (~2800 cal. BP) settlement of Sāmoa: Evidence from south-eastern ‘Upolu

Holocene pollen records from Caution Bay,southern mainland Papua New Guinea

Bayesian chronological modelling for early pottery in the far western Pacific: Evidence from the Raja Ampat Islands of West New Guinea

Anthropogenic Burning,Agricultural Intensification,and Landscape Transformation in Post-Lapita Fiji

2500-year cultural sequence in the Massim region of eastern Papua New Guinea reflects adaptive strategies to small islands and changing climate regimes since Lapita settlement