Allen, M. (1984). Elders, chiefs and big men: Authority legitimation and political evolution in Melanesia. American Ethnologist, 11, pp. 20–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Allen, M. S. and Johnson, K. T. M. (1997). Tracking ancient patterns of interaction: Recent geochemical studies in the Southern Cook Islands. In Weisler, M. I., ed., Prehistoric Long-Distance Interaction in Oceania: An Interdisciplinary Approach. New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph 21. Auckland: NZAA, pp. 111–133.Google Scholar

Ambrose, W. (1988). An early bronze artefact from Papua New Guinea. Antiquity, 62, pp. 483–491.Google Scholar

Barker, G. and Richards, M. B. (2013). Foraging-farming transitions in Island Southeast Asia. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 20, pp. 256–280.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Barker, G., Barton, H., Cole, F., Doherty, C., Gilbertson, D., Hunt, C., et al. (2013). The Niah Caves, the “human revolution,” and foraging/farming transitions in Island Southeast Asia. In Barker, G., ed., Rainforest Foraging and Farming in Island Southeast Asia: The Archaeology of the Niah Caves, Sarawak. Vol. 1. Cambridge: McDonald Institute, pp. 341–366.Google Scholar

Beaujard, P. (2010). From three possible Iron-Age world-systems to a single Afro-Eurasian world-system. Journal of World History, 21(1), pp. 1–43.Google Scholar

Bedford, S. and Spriggs, M. (2007). Birds on the rim: A unique Lapita carinated vessel in its wider context. Archaeology in Oceania, 42 (1), pp. 12–21.Google Scholar

Bellwood, P. (1997). Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago. 2nd ed. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.Google Scholar

Bellwood, P. and Koon, P. (1989). “Lapita colonists leave boats unburned!” The question of Lapita links with Island Southeast Asia. Antiquity, 63, pp. 613–622.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Best, S. (2002). Lapita: A View from the East. New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph 24. Auckland: NZAA.Google Scholar

Blench, R. (2010). Evidence for the Austronesian voyages in the Indian Ocean. In Anderson, A., Barrett, J. H. and Boyle, K. V., eds., The Global Origins and Development of Seafaring. Cambridge: McDonald Institute, pp. 239–248.Google Scholar

Boivin, N., Crowther, A., Helm, R. and Fuller, D. Q. (2013). East Africa and Madagascar in the Indian Ocean world. Journal of World Prehistory, 26, pp. 213–281.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bucellati, G. and Kelly-Bucellati, M. (1977). Terqa preliminary reports I: General introduction and the stratigraphic record of the first two seasons. Syro-Mesopotamian Studies, 1(3).Google Scholar

Bucellati, G. and Kelly-Bucellati, M. (1977–1978). The Terqa Archaeological Project: First preliminary report. Les Annales Archéologiques Arabes Syriennes: Revue D’Archéologie et D’Histoire, 27–28, pp. 71–96.Google Scholar

Bulbeck, D. (2008). An integrated perspective on the Austronesian diaspora: The switch from cereal agriculture to maritime foraging in the colonization of Island Southeast Asia. Australian Archaeology, 67, pp. 21–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bulbeck, D., Pasqua, M. and Di Lello, A. (2000). Culture history of the Toalean of South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Asian Perspectives, 39(1–2), pp. 71–108.Google Scholar

Calo, A. (2014). Trails of Bronze Drums across Early Southeast Asia: Exchange Routes and Connected Cultural Spheres. Singapore: ISEAS.Google Scholar

Carson, M. (2013). First Settlement of Remote Oceania: Earliest Sites in the Mariana Islands. Heidelberg, Germany: Springer.Google Scholar

Chia, S. (2003). Obsidian sourcing at Bukit Tengkorak, Sabah, Malaysia. Sabah Society Journal, 20, pp. 45–63.Google Scholar

Chinnery, E. W. P. (1919). Stone-work and goldfields in British New Guinea. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 49, pp. 271–291.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Clark, G., Petchey, F., Winter, O., Carson, M. and O’Day, P. (2010). New radiocarbon dates from the Bapot-1 site in Saipan and Neolithic dispersal by stratified diffusion. Journal of Pacific Archaeology, 1(1), pp. 21–35.Google Scholar

Clark, M. and May, S. K., eds. (2013). Macassan History and Heritage: Journeys, Encounters and Influences. Canberra, Australia: ANU E Press.Google Scholar

Clarke, A. C., Burtenshaw, M. K., McLenachan, P. A., Erickson, D. L. and Penny, D. (2006). Reconstructing the origins and dispersal of the Polynesian bottle gourd (Lagenaria siceraria). Molecular Biology and Evolution, 23(5), pp. 893–900.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Collerson, K. D. and Weisler, M. I. (2007). Stone adze compositions and the extent of ancient Polynesian voyaging and trade. Science, 317(5846), pp. 1907–1911.Google Scholar

Cook, J. and King, J. (1784). A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean in the Years 1776–1780. London: G. Nicol and T. Cadell.Google Scholar

Crook, D. P. (2012). Grafton Elliot Smith, Egyptology and the Diffusion of Culture: A Biographical Perspective. Eastbourne, UK: Sussex Academic Press.Google Scholar

D’Altroy, T. N. and Earle, T. K. (1985). Staple finance, wealth finance and storage in the Inka political economy. Current Anthropology, 26(2), pp. 187–206.Google Scholar

Daniel, G. E. (1962). The Idea of Prehistory. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.Google Scholar

Denham, T., Haberle, S. G., Lentfer, C., Fullagar, R., Field, J., Therin, M., et al. (2003). Origins of agriculture at Kuk Swamp in the highlands of New Guinea. Science, 301, pp. 189–193.Google Scholar

Dewar, R. (2003). Rainfall variability and subsistence systems in Southeast Asia and the western Pacific. Current Anthropology, 44, pp. 369–388.Google Scholar

Di Piazza, A. (2010). A reconstruction of a Tahitian star compass based on Tupaia’s “Chart for the Society Islands with Otaheite in the center.” Journal of the Polynesian Society, 119(4), pp. 377–392.Google Scholar

Di Piazza, A. and Pearthree, E. (2007). A new reading of Tupaia’s chart. Journal of the Polynesian Society, 116(3), pp. 321–340.Google Scholar

Earle, T. K. (1997). How Chiefs Come to Power: The Political Economy in Prehistory. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar

Earle, T. K. and Spriggs, M. (2015). Political economy and social change: A Marxist approach to Pacific prehistory. Current Anthropology, 56(4), pp. 515–544.Google Scholar

Elmberg, J. E. (1959). Further notes on the northern Mejbrats (Vogelkop, Western New Guinea). Ethnos, 24, pp. 70–80.Google Scholar

Flannery, T. F., Bellwood, P. B., White, J. P., Moore, A., Boeadi, and Nitihaminoto, G. (1995). Fossil marsupials (Macropodidae, Perocytidae) and other mammals of Holocene age from Halmahera, northern Moluccas, Indonesia. Alcheringa, 19, pp. 17–25.Google Scholar

Flannery, T. F., Bellwood, P., White, J. P., Ennis, T., Irwin, G., Schubert, S., et al. (1998). Mammals from Holocene archaeological deposits on Gebe and Morotai Islands, northern Moluccas, Indonesia. Australian Mammalogy, 20, pp. 391–400.Google Scholar

Foley, W. A. (2000). The languages of New Guinea. Annual Review of Anthropology, 29, pp. 357–404.Google Scholar

Friedman, J. (1981). Notes on structure and history in Oceania. Folk, 23, pp. 275–295.Google Scholar

Friedman, J. (1982). Catastrophe and continuity in social evolution. In Renfrew, C., Rowlands, M. J. and Segraves, B. A., eds., Theory and Explanation in Archaeology: The Southampton Conference. London: Academic Press, pp. 175–196.Google Scholar

Fuller, D. and Madella, M. (2009). Banana cultivation in South Asia and East Asia: A review of the evidence from archaeology and linguistics. Ethnobotany Records and Applications, 7, pp. 333–351.Google Scholar

Fuller, D., Boivin, N., Hoogervorst, T. and Allaby, R. (2011). Across the Indian Ocean: The prehistoric movement of plants and animals. Antiquity, 85, pp. 544–558.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Geraghty, P. (1994). Linguistic evidence for the Tongan Empire. In Dutton, T. and Tryon, D., eds., Language Contact and Change in the Austronesian WORLD. Berlin: Mouton De Gruyter, pp. 233–250.Google Scholar

Glover, I. C. (1986). Archaeology in Eastern Timor, 1966–7. Terra Australis 11. Canberra: Department of Prehistory, RSPacS, The Australian National University.Google Scholar

Golson, J. (1977). No room at the top: Agricultural intensification in the New Guinea Highlands. In Allen, J., Golson, J. and Jones, R., eds., Sunda and Sahul. London: Academic Press. pp. 601–638.Google Scholar

Gongora, J., Rawlence, N. J., Mobegi, V. A., Jianlin, H., Alcalde, J. A., Matus, et al. (2008). Indo-European and Asian origins for Chilean and Pacific chickens revealed by mtDNA. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 105(30), pp. 10308–10313.Google Scholar

Green, R. C. (1991). Near and remote Oceania – Disestablishing “Melanesia” in culture history. In Pawley, A., ed., Man and a Half: Essays in Honour of Ralph Bulmer. Auckland, NZ: The Polynesian Society, pp. 491–502.Google Scholar

Green, R. C. (2005). Sweet potato transfers in Polynesian prehistory. In Ballard, C., Brown, P., Bourke, R. M. and Harwood, T., eds., The Sweet Potato in Oceania: A Reappraisal. Sydney: Oceania Publications, pp. 43–62.Google Scholar

Gunn, B., Baudouin, L. and Olsen, K. M. (2011). Independent origins of cultivated Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) in the Old World tropics. PLOS One, 6(6), pp. e21143.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Hage, P. (1998). Was Proto-Oceanic society matrilineal? Journal of the Polynesian Society, 107(1), pp. 365–379.Google Scholar

Harlow, G. E., Summerhayes, G. R., Davies, H. L. and Matisoo-Smith, L. (2012). A Jade gouge from Emirau Island, Papua New Guinea (Early Lapita Context, 3300 BP): a unique Jadeitite. European Journal of Mineralogy, 24, pp. 391–399.Google Scholar

Van Tan, Ha. (1997). The Hoabinhian and before. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association, 16, pp. 35–41.Google Scholar

Heatubun, C. D. (2009). Systematics and evolution of the Palm Genus Areca. PhD thesis. Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia. Available at repository.ipb. ac.id/handle/123456789/22422 (accessed 17 December 2013).Google Scholar

Hung, H.-C. and Bellwood, P. (2010). Movement of raw materials and manufactured goods across the South China Sea after 500BCE: From Taiwan to Thailand and back again. In Bellina, B., Bacus, E. A., Pryce, T. O. and Christie, J. W., eds., Fifty Years of Archaeology in Southeast Asia: Essays in Honour of Ian Glover. Bangkok: River Books, pp. 235–245.Google Scholar

Hung, H.-C., Carson, M. T., Bellwood, P., Campos, F. Z., Piper, P. J., Dizon, E., et al. (2011). The first settlement of Remote Oceania: The Philippines to the Marianas. Antiquity, 85, pp. 909–926.Google Scholar

Hung, H.-C., Nguyen, K. D., Bellwood, P. and Carson, M. T. (2013). Long-term trading networks across the South China Sea. Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 8(3), pp. 384–404.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Jones, M., Hunt, H., Lightfoot, E., Lister, D., Liu, X. and Motuzaite-Matuzeviciute, G. (2011). Food globalization in prehistory. World Archaeology, 43(4), pp. 665–675.Google Scholar

Jones, T. L., Storey, A. A., Matisoo-Smith, E. A. and Ramirez-Aliaga, J. M., eds. (2011). Polynesians in America: Pre-Columbian Contacts with the New World. Lanham, MD: Altamira Press.Google Scholar

Kempers, A. J. B. (1988). The Kettledrums of Southeast Asia: A Bronze Age World and Its Aftermath. Modern Quaternary Research in Southeast Asia 10 (for 1986–1987). Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Balkema.Google Scholar

Kinaston, R. L., Bedford, S. B., Spriggs, M., Anson, D. and Buckley, H. (2016). Is there a Lapita diet? A comparison of Lapita and Post-Lapita skeletal samples from four Pacific Islands archaeological sites. In Oxenham, M. F. and Buckley, H. R., eds. The Routledge Handbook of Bioarchaeology in Southeast Asia and the Pacific. London: Routledge, pp. 427–461.Google Scholar

Kononenko, N. (2012). Middle and Late Holocene skin-working tools in Melanesia: Tattooing and scarification. Archaeology in Oceania, 47(1), pp. 14–28.Google Scholar

Kristiansen, K. and Larsson, T. B. (2005). The Rise of Bronze Age Society: Travels, Transmissions and Transformations. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

Larson, G., Cucchi, T., Fujita, M., Matisoo-Smith, E., Robins, J., Anderson, A., et al. (2007). Phylogeny and ancient DNA of Sus provides new insights into Neolithic expansion in Island Southeast Asia and Oceania. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 104 (12), pp. 4834–4839.Google Scholar

Lebot, V. (1999). Biomolecular evidence for plant domestication in Sahul. Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution, 46, pp. 619–628.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Lewis, D. (1972). We, the Navigators: The Ancient Art of Landfinding in the Pacific. Canberra, Australia: ANU Press.Google Scholar

Matthews, P. (2006). Written records of Taro in the eastern Mediterranean. In Ertug, Z. F., ed., Proceedings of the IVth International Congress of Ethnobotany (ICEB 2005). Istanbul: Ege Yayınları, pp. 419–426.Google Scholar

Mbida, C. M., van Neer, W., Doutrelpoint, H. and Vrydaghs, L. (2000). Evidence for banana cultivation and animal husbandry during the first millennium BC in the forest of southern Cameroon. Journal of Archaeological Science, 27, pp. 151–162.Google Scholar

Mbida, C. M., De Langhe, E., Vrydaghs, L., Doutrelpont, H., Swennen, R., Van Neer, W., et al. (2006). Phytolith evidence for the early presence of domesticated banana (Musa) in Africa. In Zeder, M., Bailer, D., Emshwiller, E. and Smith, B. D., eds., Documenting Domestication: New Genetic and Archaeological Paradigms. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 68–81.Google Scholar

McAlister, A., Sheppard, P. J. and Allen, M. S. (2013). The identification of a Marquesan adze in the Cook Islands. Journal of the Polynesian Society, 122(3), pp. 257–273.Google Scholar

Noury, A. (2013). Le Lapita à l’origine des sociétés d’Océanie. Paris: Luly and Noury Editors.Google Scholar

O’Connor, S., Spriggs, M. and Veth, P., eds. (2005). The Archaeology of the Aru Islands, Eastern Indonesia. Terra Australis 22. Canberra, Australia: Pandanus Books, ANU.Google Scholar

Pawley, A. (2002). The Austronesian dispersal: Languages, technologies and people. In Bellwood, P. and Renfrew, C., eds., Examining the Farming/Language Dispersal Hypothesis. McDonald Institute Monographs. Cambridge: McDonald Institute, pp. 251–273.Google Scholar

Perry, W. J. (1915). The relationship between the geographical distribution of Megalithic monuments and ancient mines. Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 60(1), pp. 1–28.Google Scholar

Perry, W. J. (1923). The Children of the Sun. London: Methuen.Google Scholar

Piper, P. J., Hung, H.-C., Campos, F. Z., Bellwood, P. and Santiago, R. (2009). A 4000 year-old introduction of domestic pigs into the Philippine Archipelago: Implications for understanding routes of human migration through Island Southeast Asia and Wallacea. Antiquity, 83, pp. 687–695.Google Scholar

Reepmeyer, C., Spriggs, M., Bedford, S. and Ambrose, W. (2010). Provenance and technology of lithic artefacts from the Teouma Lapita Site, Vanuatu. Asian Perspectives, 49(1), pp. 205–225.Google Scholar

Reepmeyer, C., Spriggs, M., Anggraeni, , Lape, P., Neri, L., Ronquillo, W. P., et al. (2011). Obsidian sources and distribution systems in Island Southeast Asia: New results and implications from geochemical research using LA-ICPMS. Journal of Archaeological Science, 38 (1), pp. 2995–3005.Google Scholar

Ross, M. (2008). The integrity of the Austronesian language family: From Taiwan to Oceania. In Sanchez-Mazas, A., Blench, R., Ross, M. D., Peiros, I. and Lin, M., eds., Past Human Migrations in East Asia: Matching Archaeology, Linguistics and Genetics. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 161–181.Google Scholar

Sathiamurthy, E. and Voris, H. K. (2006). Maps of Holocene sea level transgressions and submerged lakes on the Sunda Shelf. The Natural History Journal of Chulalongkorn University, Supplement, 2, pp. 1–44.Google Scholar

Slobodin, R. (1997). W. H. R. Rivers: Pioneer Anthropologist, Psychiatrist of the Ghost Road. Rev. ed. Stroud, UK: Sutton Publishing.Google Scholar

Smith, G. E. (1929). Human History. New York: W. W. Norton.Google Scholar

Smith, G. E. (1933). The Diffusion of Culture. London: Watts.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (1997). The Island Melanesians. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (1998a). Research questions in Maluku archaeology. Cakalele: Journal of Maluku Studies, 9(2), pp. 49–62.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (1998b). The archaeology of the Bird’s Head in its Pacific and Southeast Asian context. In Miedema, J., Ode, C. and Dam, R. A. C., eds., Perspectives on the Bird’s Head of Irian Jaya, Indonesia. Amsterdam: Rodopi, pp. 931–939.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (2003). Chronology of the Neolithic transition in Island Southeast Asia and the western Pacific: A view from 2003. The Review of Archaeology, 24 (2), pp. 57–80.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (2007a). Population in a vegetable kingdom: Aneityum Island (Vanuatu) at European contact in 1830. In Rallu, J.-L. and Kirch, P. V., eds., The Growth and Collapse of Island Societies. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, pp. 278–305.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (2007b). The Neolithic and Austronesian expansion within Island Southeast Asia and into the Pacific. In Chiu, S. and Sand, C., eds., From Southeast Asia to the Pacific: Archaeological Perspectives on the Austronesian Expansion and the Lapita Cultural Complex. Taipei, Taiwan: Academia Sinica, pp. 104–125.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (2011). Archaeology and the Austronesian expansion: Where are we now? Antiquity, 85, pp. 510–528.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (2012). Is the Neolithic spread in Island Southeast Asia really as confusing as the archaeologists (and some linguists) make it seem? In Tjoa-Bonatz, M. L., Reinecke, A. and Bonatz, D., eds., Crossing Borders: Selected Papers from the 13th International Conference of the European Association of Southeast Asian Archaeologists. Vol. 1. Singapore: NUS Press, pp. 115–127.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. (2013). Leaving safe harbours: Movement to immobility, homogeneity to diversification. A comparative archaeological sequence from the Western Pacific. In Bergerbrant, S. and Sabatini, S., eds., Counterpoint: Essays in Archaeology and Heritage Studies in Honour of Professor Kristian Kristiansen. BAR International Series 2508. Oxford: Archaeopress, pp. 549–556.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M. and Miller, D. (1988). A previously unreported bronze kettledrum from the Kai Islands, eastern Indonesia, Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association, 8, pp. 79–89.Google Scholar

Spriggs, M., Reepmeyer, C., Anggraeni, , Lape, P., Neri, L., Ronquillo, W. P., et al. (2011). Obsidian sources and distribution systems in Island Southeast Asia: A review of previous research. Journal of Archaeological Science, 38(1), pp. 2873–2881.Google Scholar

Storey, A. A., Ramirez, J. M., Quiroz, D., Burley, D. V., Addison, D. J., Walter, et al. (2007). Radiocarbon and DNA evidence for a Pre-Columbian introduction of Polynesian chickens to Chile. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 104(25), pp. 10335–10339.Google Scholar

Summerhayes, G. R. (2009). Obsidian network patterns in Melanesia: Sources, characterisation and distribution. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association, 29, pp. 109–123.Google Scholar

Swadling, P. (1996). Plumes from Paradise: Trade Cycles in Outer Southeast Asia and Their Impact on New Guinea and Nearby Islands until 1920. Boroko, Papua New Guinea: PNG National Museum and Robert Brown.Google Scholar

Swadling, P. and Hide, R. (2005). Changing landscape and social interaction: Looking at agricultural history from a Sepik-Ramu perspective. In Pawley, A., Attenborough, R., Golson, J. and Hide, R., eds., Papuan Pasts: Cultural, Linguistic and Biological Histories of Papuan-Speaking Peoples. Pacific Linguistics 572. Canberra, Australia: RSPAS, ANU, pp. 289–327.Google Scholar

Swadling, P., Wiessner, P. and Tumu, A. (2008). Prehistoric stone artifacts from Enga and the implication of links between the highlands, lowlands and islands for early agriculture in Papua New Guinea. Journal de las Société des Océanistes, 126–127, pp. 271–292.Google Scholar

Tagart, E. (1832). A Memoir of the Late Captain Peter Heywood, R.N. London: Effingham Wilson.Google Scholar

Thompson, G. D. (2013). The development, history, and demise of Panbabylonism. Available at members.westnet.com.au/Gary-David-Thompson/Page9e.html (accessed 17 December 2013).Google Scholar

Thomson, V. A., Lebrasseur, O., Austin, J. J., Hunt, T. L., Burney, D. A., Denham, T., et al. (2014). Using ancient DNA to study the origins and dispersal of ancestral Polynesian chickens across the Pacific. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 111(13), pp. 4826–4831.Google Scholar

Valentin, F., Détroit, F., Choi, J.-I., Lin, H., Bedford, S. and Spriggs, M. (2015). Three thousand year old jar burials at the Teouma cemetery (Vanuatu): A Southeast Asian-Lapita connection? In Chiu, S., Sand, C. and Hogg, N., eds., The Lapita Cultural Complex in Time and Space: Expansion Routes, Chronologies and Typologies. Archeologia Pasifika 3. Nouméa and Taipei, Taiwan: IANCP and Center for Archaeological Studies, Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences, Academia Sinica, pp. 81–101.Google Scholar

Veth, P., Spriggs, M. and O’Connor, S. (2005). Continuity in tropical cave use: Examples from East Timor and the Aru Islands, Maluku. Asian Perspectives, 44, pp. 180–192.Google Scholar

Veth, P., O’Connor, S., Spriggs, M., Witjaksono, D. and Diniasti, A. (2001). The mystery of the Ujir Site: Insights into the Early Historic settlement of the Aru Islands, Maluku. Bulletin of the Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 24 (2000), pp. 125–132.Google Scholar

Weisler, M. I. and Kirch, P. V. (1996). Interisland and interarchipelago transfer of stone tools in prehistoric Polynesia. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 93, pp. 1381–1385.Google Scholar

White, J. P. (2007). Ceramic sites on the Duke of York Islands. In Specht, J. and Attenbrow, V., eds., Archaeological Studies of the Middle and Late Holocene, Papua New Guinea. Technical Reports of the Australian Museum 20. Sydney: The Australian Museum, pp. 3–50.Google Scholar

Wilson, J.T. (1938). Grafton Elliot Smith (1871–1937). Obituary Notes of Fellows of the Royal Society, 2(6), pp. 322–323.Google Scholar

Winter, O., Clark, G., Anderson, A. and Lindahl, A. (2012). Austronesian sailing to the northern Marianas: A comment on Hung et al. Antiquity, 86, pp. 898–914.Google Scholar

Wittfogel, K. (1957). Oriental Despotism: A Comparative Study of Total Power. New Haven, CT, and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar

Wright, D., Denham, T., Shine, D. and Donohue, M. (2013). An archaeological review of western New Guinea. Journal of World Prehistory, 26, pp. 25–73.Google Scholar

Zumbroich, T. J. (2008). The origin and diffusion of Betel chewing: A synthesis of evidence from South Asia, Southeast Asia and beyond. E-Journal of Indian Medicine, 1(3), pp. 87–140.Google Scholar