Joshua Gorringe

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Cape York. Dave Hunt/AAP Image

Australia has a heritage conservation problem. Can farming and Aboriginal heritage protection co‑exist?

Michael Westaway, The University of Queensland; Joshua Gorringe, Indigenous Knowledge; Kelsey M. Lowe, The University of Queensland; Richard Martin, The University of Queensland, and Ross Mitchell, Indigenous Knowledge

How can we improve the management of Queensland’s heritage sites? Can farming and the conservation of Aboriginal heritage co-exist?
An aerial view of an Aboriginal stone arrangement in the Channel Country of Central Australia. Such arrangements may be associated with initiation ceremonies and exchange of marriage partners, as well as trade. The main structure is around 30 metres long. Mithaka Aboriginal Corporation

Friday essay: how our new archaeological research investigates Dark Emu’s idea of Aboriginal ‘agriculture’ and villages

Michael Westaway, The University of Queensland and Joshua Gorringe, Indigenous Knowledge

We have found 140 quarry sites, where rock was excavated to make seed grinding stones, in the Channel Country of Central Australia. It’s part of a major project testing Bruce Pascoe’s hypothesis.

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