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WALS Online Resources for Lardil
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: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, 2021
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| 3 |
Glottolog 4.4 Resources for Lardil
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: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, 2021
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PHOIBLE 2.0 phonemic inventories for Lardil
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: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, 2019
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The Tangkic languages of Australia: phonology and morphosyntax of Lardil, Kayardild, and Yukulta
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| 8 |
Understanding isolation and change in island human populations through a study of indigenous cultural patterns in the Gulf of Carpentaria
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In: Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia (2015)
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Understanding isolation and change in island human populations through a study of indigenous cultural patterns in the Gulf of Carpentaria
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In: Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia (2015)
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| 12 |
Word final phonology in Lardil: Implications of an expanded data set
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| 14 |
Understanding Isolation and Change in Island Human Populations through a study of Indigenous Cultural Patterns in the Gulf of Carpentaria
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Abstract:
This paper presents a set of hypotheses to explain the cultural differences between Aboriginal people of the North and South Wellesley Islands, Gulf of Carpentaria and to characterise the relative degree and nature of their isolation and cultural change over a 10,000-year time-scale. This opportunity to study parallelisms and divergences in the cultural and demographic histories of fisher-hunter-gatherers arises from the comparison of three distinct cultural groupings: (a) the Ganggalida of the mainland, (b) the Lardil and Yangkaal of the North Wellesley Islands, and (c) the Kaiadilt of the South Wellesley Islands. Despite occupying similar island environments and despite their languages being as closely related as for example, the West Germanic languages, there are some major differences in cultural, economic and social organization as well as striking genetic differences between the North and South Wellesley populations. This paper synthesizes data from linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, genetics and environmental science to present hypotheses of how these intriguing differences were generated, and what we might learn about early processes of marine colonization and cultural change from the Wellesley situation.
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Keyword:
379902 Aboriginal Studies; 780107 Studies in human society; Australian Aboriginal Prehistory; Australian Aborigines; Bentinck; C1; Comparative Anthropology; Cultural Change; Forsyth Islands; Ganggalida; Island Archaeology; Island Populations; Kaiadilt; Lardil; Mornington; Wellesley Islands; Yangkaal
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:82936
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A Grammar of Kayardild. With Historical-Comparative Notes on Tangkic
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