Barry L. Frankhauser
Barry L. Frankhauser is an archaeologist who has worked in Australia and New Zealand.
Works
Frankhauser's Ph.D. thesis (published 1986) was a study of historical uses of the cabbage tree, an important food and fibre source in the Māori culture for at least 800 years. The Māori Television network produced a TV documentary on the subject, using his thesis as a starting point, which aired in 2004. The documentary includes an interview with Frankhauser.
In 1990 Frankhauser participated in a two-day seminar (Geochemical Methods for Dating of Rock Art) held in Canberra, which drew archeologists from three continents to evaluate the scientific soundness of the cation-ratio method of dating ancient rock art specimens. That seminar concluded that the method had significant drawbacks and should be re-evaluated as a definitive test.[1]
References
- ^ http://www.uvm.edu/cosmolab/papers/Bednarik_1990_560.pdf[permanent dead link] Robert G. Bednarik, author
- Smith, M.A., M. Spriggs, and B. Frankhauser (eds) 1993 Sahul in review: Pleistocene archaeology in Australia, New Guinea and Island Melanesia. Department of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, Canberra. Occasional papers in prehistory 24
External links
- Australian National University - PREH2004 : Australian Prehistory - 2nd Semester 2001
- Society for Archaeological Sciences
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