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2025 Journal Article Three thousand years of oyster fisheries: a view from Southeast Queensland, AustraliaSmith, Tam (2025). Three thousand years of oyster fisheries: a view from Southeast Queensland, Australia. Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology, 4 1517380. doi: 10.3389/fearc.2025.1517380 |
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2024 Journal Article Early Sri Lankan coastal site tracks technological change and estuarine resource exploitation over the last ca. 25,000 yearsAmano, Noel, Faulkner, Patrick, Wedage, Oshan, Clarkson, Chris, Amila, Dambara, del Val, Miren, Jurkenas, Dovydas, Kapukotuwa, Alexander, López, Gloria I., Pares, Josep, Pathmalal, M. M., Smith, Tam, Wright, Martin, Roberts, Patrick, Petraglia, Michael and Boivin, Nicole (2024). Early Sri Lankan coastal site tracks technological change and estuarine resource exploitation over the last ca. 25,000 years. Scientific Reports, 14 (1) 26693, 1-16. doi: 10.1038/s41598-024-77504-5 |
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2024 Journal Article Early human occupation of Australia’s eastern seaboardAdams, Shaun, Norman, Kasih, Kemp, Justine, Jacobs, Zenobia, Costelloe, Michael, Fairbairn, Andrew, Robins, Richard, Stock, Errol, Moss, Patrick, Smith, Tam, Love, Serena, Manne, Tiina, Lowe, Kelsey M., Logan, India, Manoel, Michael, McFadden, Karen, Burns, Darren, Falkiner, Zac and Clarkson, Chris (2024). Early human occupation of Australia’s eastern seaboard. Scientific Reports, 14 (1) 2579. doi: 10.1038/s41598-024-52000-y |
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2022 Journal Article Indigenous oyster fisheries persisted for millennia and should inform future managementReeder-Myers, Leslie, Braje, Todd J., Hofman, Courtney A., Elliott Smith, Emma A., Garland, Carey J., Grone, Michael, Hadden, Carla S., Hatch, Marco, Hunt, Turner, Kelley, Alice, LeFebvre, Michelle J., Lockman, Michael, McKechnie, Iain, McNiven, Ian J., Newsom, Bonnie, Pluckhahn, Thomas, Sanchez, Gabriel, Schwadron, Margo, Smith, Karen Y., Smith, Tam, Spiess, Arthur, Tayac, Gabrielle, Thompson, Victor D., Vollman, Taylor, Weitzel, Elic M. and Rick, Torben C. (2022). Indigenous oyster fisheries persisted for millennia and should inform future management. Nature Communications, 13 (1) 2383, 1-13. doi: 10.1038/s41467-022-29818-z |
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2022 Journal Article Human-ecodynamics and the intertidal zones of the Zanzibar ArchipelagoFaulkner, Patrick, Sarathi, Akshay, Crowther, Alison, Smith, Tam, Harris, Matthew, Ali, Abdallah K., Haji, Othman, LaViolette, Adria, Norman, Neil L., Horton, Mark and Boivin, Nicole (2022). Human-ecodynamics and the intertidal zones of the Zanzibar Archipelago. Frontiers in Earth Science, 10 982694, 1-27. doi: 10.3389/feart.2022.982694 |
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2021 Other Outputs Report on the remnant molluscan assemblage from Wallen Wallen Creek, MinjerribahSmith, Tam (2021). Report on the remnant molluscan assemblage from Wallen Wallen Creek, Minjerribah. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: The University of Queensland. |
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2021 Other Outputs Report on the analysis of the MCA20 molluscan assemblage to Everick Foundation Pty Ltd and the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal CorporationSmith, Tam (2021). Report on the analysis of the MCA20 molluscan assemblage to Everick Foundation Pty Ltd and the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: The University of Queensland. |
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2020 Other Outputs Report on the analysis of the LCN19 molluscan assemblage to Everick Foundation Pty Ltd and the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal CorporationSmith, Tam (2020). Report on the analysis of the LCN19 molluscan assemblage to Everick Foundation Pty Ltd and the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: The University of Queensland. |
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2019 Journal Article Aboriginal marine subsistence foraging flexibility in a dynamic estuarine environment: The late development of Tin Can Inlet (southeast Queensland) middens revisitedSmith, Tam and McNiven, Ian J. (2019). Aboriginal marine subsistence foraging flexibility in a dynamic estuarine environment: The late development of Tin Can Inlet (southeast Queensland) middens revisited. Queensland Archaeological Research, 22, 1-38. doi: 10.25120/qar.22.2019.3670 |
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2019 Conference Publication A (preliminary) historical ecology model of mid to late Holocene subsistence and settlement in coastal southeast QueenslandSmith, Tam (2019). A (preliminary) historical ecology model of mid to late Holocene subsistence and settlement in coastal southeast Queensland. Society for American Archeology 84th Annual Meeting, Albuquerque, NM United States, 10–14 April 2019. |
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2019 Conference Publication A (preliminary) historical ecology model of mid to late Holocene subsistence and settlement in coastal southeast QueenslandSmith, Tam (2019). A (preliminary) historical ecology model of mid to late Holocene subsistence and settlement in coastal southeast Queensland. Australian Archaeological Association 2019 Conference - Disrupting Paradise, Gold Coast, QLD Australia, 10-13 December 2019. |
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2017 Book Chapter Excavating limestone caves in India: the Billa Surgam experienceSmith, Tam, Koshy, Jinu and Aravazhi, P. (2017). Excavating limestone caves in India: the Billa Surgam experience. Beyond stones and more stones: defining Indian prehistoric archaeology. (pp. 261-309) edited by Ravi Korisettar. Bengaluru, India: The Mythic Society. |
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2016 Other Outputs Archaeological expressions of Holocene cultural and environmental change in coastal Southeast QueenslandSmith, Annette Deborah (Tam) (2016). Archaeological expressions of Holocene cultural and environmental change in coastal Southeast Queensland. PhD Thesis, School of Social Science, The University of Queensland. doi: 10.14264/uql.2016.1103 |
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2010 Journal Article In Foote's steps: The history, significance and recent archaeological investigation of the Billa Surgam caves in Southern IndiaHaslam, Michael, Korisettar, Ravi, Petraglia, Michael, Smith, Tam, Shipton, Ceri and Ditchfield, Peter (2010). In Foote's steps: The history, significance and recent archaeological investigation of the Billa Surgam caves in Southern India. South Asian Studies, 26 (1), 1-19. doi: 10.1080/02666031003719115 |
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2008 Other Outputs Cultural heritage report for the proposed northern link projectPrangnell, Jonathan, Murphy, Karen, Smith, Tam and Terry, Linda (2008). Cultural heritage report for the proposed northern link project. The University of Queensland Archaeological Services Unit Report, 423b. Archaeological Services Unit, University of Queensland. |
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2008 Other Outputs Existing cultural heritage environment report for the proposed northern link projectPrangnell, Jonathan, Murphy, Karen, Smith, Tam and Terry, Linda (2008). Existing cultural heritage environment report for the proposed northern link project. The University of Queensland Archaeological Services Unit Report, 423. Archaeological Services Unit, University of Queensland. |
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2006 Book Chapter MRAP and beyond: Bribie island, Southeast QueenslandSmith, A. D. (Tam) (2006). MRAP and beyond: Bribie island, Southeast Queensland. An archaeological life: papers in honour of Jay Hall. (pp. 149-160) edited by S. Ulm and I. Lilley. Brisbane, Australia: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit, The University of Queensland. |
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2005 Journal Article Teaching Archaeological Excavation at the University of Queensland: Eight years inside TARDISHall, Jay, O'Connor, Susan, Prangnell, Jonathan and Smith, Tam (2005). Teaching Archaeological Excavation at the University of Queensland: Eight years inside TARDIS. Australian Archaeology, 61 (1), 48-55. doi: 10.1080/03122417.2005.11681820 |
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2003 Other Outputs Archaeological spatial variability on Bribie Island, southeast QueenslandSmith, Annette Deborah (Tam) (2003). Archaeological spatial variability on Bribie Island, southeast Queensland. M.A. Thesis, School of Social science, The University of Queensland. doi: 10.14264/195389 |
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1992 Other Outputs An archaeological site location and subsistence-settlement analysis of Bribie Island, southeast QueenslandSmith, Annette Deborah (Tam) (1992). An archaeological site location and subsistence-settlement analysis of Bribie Island, southeast Queensland. Honours Thesis, School of Social Science, The University of Queensland. doi: 10.14264/295050 |
