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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for AACAI
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250518
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250525
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250304T104715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250304T104715Z
UID:4382-1747526400-1748131199@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Australian National Archaeology Week 2025
DESCRIPTION:National Archaeology Week (NAW) aims to increase public awareness of Australian archaeology and the work of Australian archaeologists both at home and abroad\, and to promote the importance of protecting Australia’s unique archaeological heritage. \nHeld in the third week of May\, this nationwide program of events and activities includes public lectures\, seminars\, exhibitions\, demonstration excavations\, displays\, and other events designed to engage with the general public. \nKeep updated by visiting the NAW website here
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/australian-national-archaeology-week-2025/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20250507T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20250507T200000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250505T100007Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250505T100007Z
UID:4469-1746639000-1746648000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI Social Drinks in Brisbane
DESCRIPTION:Queensland-based AACAI members are having a casual sundowner on Wednesday 7 May\, at The Charming Squire in Southbank. This is a chance for us to once again meet up in an informal\, casual setting\, to re-establish some old networks and to meet some new faces. \nYou don’t even have to be a current AACAI member to attend – as well as AACAI members\, we encourage non-AACAI members and especially recently completed students or current HDR students to join us. \nCritical details you need to know are:\n– Date: Wednesday\, 7 May 2025\n– Time: 5.30 – 7 pm\n– Where: The Charming Squire\, Southbank\n– Costs: Pay your own way \nWe hope to see some of you there
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-social-drinks-in-brisbane/
LOCATION:The Charming Squire\, 3/133 Grey St\, South Brisbane\, Queensland\, 4101\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250414T093000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250414T133000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250308T033014Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250308T033014Z
UID:4395-1744623000-1744637400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:ANCATL symposium on the teaching and learning of Australian deep time histories
DESCRIPTION:The Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning (ANCATL) is excited to announce our inaugural national symposium themed on the teaching and learning of Australian deep time histories. \n\n\nThe symposium will be held online on Monday the 14th of April\, 2025 (9:30 am – 1:30 pm AWT; 11:30 am – 4 pm AEST) and will be free to attend for all pre-service and in-service teachers nationwide. \n\n\nThe 2025 symposium will feature two interactive sessions. The first will be presented by experienced teachers from around Australia\, showcasing some of the many current approaches to teaching Australia’s deep time histories. Participants will hear a wide range of ideas for classroom learning activities and broader pedagogical approaches\, including common challenges and how these have been resolved. \n\n\nThe second session will be a panel discussion focused on different opportunities and approaches to bringing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices and perspectives into the classroom\, led by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander educators from different states and territories. \n\n\nIf you would like to attend the symposium\, please complete the online registration form by no later than Friday the 11th of April. \n \n\n\nSummary information \n\n\nWhere: Online \n\n\nDate: Monday\, 14 April 2025 \n\n\nTime: 9:30 am – 1:30 pm AWT; 11:30 am – 4 pm AEST \n\n\nCost: Free to attend \n\n\nRegistration form link: https://forms.office.com/r/ttdyA2nKzT \n\n\nIf you have any questions\, please do get in contact with us at ANCATL through ancatl@australianarchaeology.com.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/ancatl-symposium-on-the-teaching-and-learning-of-australian-deep-time-histories/
LOCATION:Western Australia
ORGANIZER;CN="ANCATL":MAILTO:ancatl@australianarchaeology.com. 
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250409T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250409T200000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250329T082300Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250329T082300Z
UID:4418-1744221600-1744228800@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA Sundowner - Nathan Jankowski
DESCRIPTION:AACAI WA are hosting a sundowner talk at The Albion Hotel\, Cottesloe\, by Dr Nathan Jankowski\, a Quaternary Scientist based at the University of Wollongong’s Optical Dating Facility\, titled: \nFrom luminescence to landscape change: charting the palaeoenvironmental history of the Willandra Lakes World Heritage Area \nNathan will discuss the findings of his ARC DECRA project in the Willandra Lakes Region of far western NSW and provide some insights into working in a globally leading OSL facility at the University of Wollongong. He will also his current work in the north-west of Western Australia as part of the Desert People Project\, where he aims to provide a high-resolution temporal framework for the changes and movements of people living in the north-west deserts of the Australian continent by modelling the results from both within and between sites. \n \nPlease make sure to book here by Friday the 4th April! We will not be accepting ticket payments at the venue. \nAACAI Member* $10.00\nStudent^ $10.00\nGeneral Admission $20.00 \n*Must be a current financial member\n^Must book with a valid student email address \nFood will be provided \nAACAI WA is very grateful to the Desert People Project at the University of Western Australia for supporting this event.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-sundowner-nathan-jankowski/
LOCATION:Albion Hotel\, 535 Stirling Hwy\, Cottesloe\, Western Australia\, 6011\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250405T140000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250405T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250304T104114Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250304T120223Z
UID:4377-1743861600-1743872400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA Social Meet-Up
DESCRIPTION:AACAI’s Western Australian Chapter welcome you to a social meet-up at the beer garden of the Balmoral Hotel in Victoria Park\, Perth from 2pm on Saturday 5th of April. \nAll are welcome\, and do not hesitate to bring any family or friends along with you! \nPlease RSVP here by Wednesday the 2nd of April so we know how big a group is coming
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-social-meet-up/
LOCATION:Balmoral Hotel\, 901 Albany Highway\, Victoria Park\, Western Australia\, 6101\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20250318T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20250319T043000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250213T101755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250304T102931Z
UID:4330-1742288400-1742358600@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Introduction to QGIS for Heritage Training (Brisbane)
DESCRIPTION:AACAI is excited to announce a two-day QGIS training workshop to be run in Brisbane\, aimed at current cultural heritage practitioners and post-graduate students seeking employment in the cultural heritage field. \nThe workshop will be run by veteran GIS practitioner and trainer John Bryant from Mammoth Geospatial\, who will cover the fundamentals of QGIS\, a free\, professional-grade desktop GIS program. You’ll learn to work with data\, create maps\, and take control of your workflows with confidence. The content is specifically designed for the applications of GIS for cultural heritage applications\, and has received rave reviews from WA members who have completed similar training. \nAACAI members and current students receive a discount \nFor all details and to register please visit here. \n📍 Griffith\, University\, Brisbane | 🗓️ 18-19 March
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/introduction-to-qgis-for-heritage-training/
LOCATION:Griffith University\, Sidon Street\, South Brisbane\, Queensland\, 4101\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250226T173000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250226T190000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250213T233620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250213T233620Z
UID:4339-1740591000-1740596400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Celebrating Dr. Jillian Comber
DESCRIPTION:The AACAI NSW/ACT Chapter invites you to join us in celebrating the award of AACAI Life Membership to Dr Jillian Comber! \nJillian will present ‘Reflections’ – a talk on changes to archaeology and archaeological practice that have occurred during her career in NSW\, over the last 30+ years. \nWhen: 5.30pm\, Wednesday 26 February 2025\nWhere: The Big Dig Archaeology Education Centre\, 110 Cumberland St\, The Rocks\, Sydney \nAll Welcome! RSVP preferred to AACAINSWACTChapter@gmail.com
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/celebrating-dr-jillian-comber/
LOCATION:The Big Dig Archaeology Centre\, 110 Cumberland Street\, The Rocks\, New South Wales\, 2000\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250219T090000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250220T163000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250213T234122Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250213T235023Z
UID:4342-1739955600-1740069000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Introduction to QGIS for Heritage Training (Perth)
DESCRIPTION:AACAI WA and ASWA are pleased to endorse this two day workshop that has been specially tailored by Mammoth Geospatial to help heritage professionals become familiar with QGIS\, the free and open source desktop GIS used by millions. \n\nWhat will be covered: \n\nsources of free data\ngeospatial data formats\nimporting\, exporting\, and editing data\nusing QGIS plugins\nworking with GPS data\ndata-driven symbology and analysis\ncreating professional-looking maps\n\nDates \nWednesday 19th February – Thursday 20th February \n9:00am – 4:30pm \n \n\nCost^: \n\nGeneral Admission $1\,150\nAACAI/ASWA Member* $977.50\n^Prices are ex GST\n*Must be a current financial member\n\nThis course will be run by Mammoth’s Principal Consultant John Bryant. \nMammoth Geospatial are specialists in open source GIS. Their team of professionals have deep expertise in using\, implementing\, and teaching QGIS\, PostGIS\, and other enterprise-grade software.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/introduction-to-qgis-for-heritage-training-perth/
LOCATION:State Library of WA\, 25 Francis Street\, Perth\, Western Australia\, 6000\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250217T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250217T210000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20250213T233221Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250213T234435Z
UID:4336-1739815200-1739826000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA Sundowner Seminar - Richard Fullagar and Judith Field
DESCRIPTION:AACAI’s WA Chapter are delighted to present a double-header of talks on grindstone classification and ancient starch residues from Richard Fullagar and Judith Field. \nClassification and Function of Grinding Stones \nRichard will discuss his work on the classification and function of grinding stones\, as articulated in the book (in progress) on Aboriginal ground stone implements. He will focus on a chapter about a convenient typology of ground stone implements for the Murray Darling Basin. Many of these implements have been assessed in studies of form\, function\, technology\, use wear and residues. There are about 25 tool types documented\, with morphological and functional variables\, in a classification system relevant to grinding stones being recorded in the Pilbara\, by the Desert to the Sea team. \nAn Introduction to Ancient Starch Residues and the potential for insights into past plant use \nJudith will present a basic introduction to the study of ancient starch (and perhaps other residues) related to use. Unlike pollen or photolith studies\, ancient starch\, where it is preserved\, can be quite challenging to identify and/or attribute to a plant taxa. Determining whether it is worth going down this track when evaluating a ground or flaked stone assemblage requires consideration of a variety of factors. In providing some insights to analysing starch  as a microfossil may help guide practitioners in deciding if it can be included in their research design. \n \nSeminar Details: \nMonday 17th February at 6pm \nThe Albion Hotel\, 535 Stirling Highway\, Cottesloe \nFood will be provided \nPlease make sure to book by Friday the 14th of February! We will not be accepting ticket payments at the venue \nAACAI Member* $10.00 \nStudent^ $10.00 \nGeneral Admission $18.00 \n*Must be a current financial member\n^Must book with a valid student email address \nAACAI WA is very grateful to the Desert to the Sea Project at the Centre for Rock Art Research + Management for supporting this event.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-sundowner-seminar-richard-fullagar-and-judith-field/
LOCATION:Albion Hotel\, 535 Stirling Hwy\, Cottesloe\, Western Australia\, 6011\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20241204T191500
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20241204T210000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20241027T075421Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241118T041412Z
UID:4207-1733339700-1733346000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI Meet the Graduates & Colleagues @ AAA 2024 Conference
DESCRIPTION:Jointly hosted by AACAI at this years AAA Conference in Cairns\, this event is a great opportunity for graduate students heading towards submission\, recent graduates seeking employment\, and those already working in the CHM industry to catch up in a relaxed environment. \nConference sponsors will have booths and will each give a 2 minute overview of their business. \nPotential employees are encouraged to bring along an up-to-date copy of their CV for distribution and to discuss future employment opportunities with sponsors. If you’d also like advice on your CV or how to be more employable\, come along and pick the brains of some outstanding potential employers. \nAACAI members and graduate students/recent graduates who attend will be eligible to win a Garmin GPS unit door prize\, which is even more incentive to attend! \nComplimentary light refreshments will be served – to assist with catering\, please sign up to attend. Numbers are limited. \nSIGN UP HERE TO ATTEND
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-careers-night/
LOCATION:Cairns Convention Centre\, Sheridan Street & Wharf Street\, Cairns\, Queensland\, 4870\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20241204T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20241204T190000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20241027T075834Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241118T041144Z
UID:4214-1733335200-1733338800@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI 2024 Annual General Meeting
DESCRIPTION:The AACAI 2024 Annual General Meeting will be held on Wednesday 4 December 2024 at the Australian Archaeological Association (AAA) Conference in Cairns. \nDetails of the room venue will be provided on the official conference programme. \nFor more information on the AAA Conference check out the website: https://www.aaaconference.com.au/ \nThere will be an online option for those who cannot attend in person – a Zoom link will be sent to all AACAI members in due course. \n  \n 
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-2024-annual-general-meeting/
LOCATION:Cairns Convention Centre\, Sheridan Street & Wharf Street\, Cairns\, Queensland\, 4870\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241204
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241205
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20241030T185707Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241030T185707Z
UID:4234-1733270400-1733356799@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI's Annual General Meeting (AGM) for 2024
DESCRIPTION:Dear AACAI Member\, \nPlease see attached the notice for AACAI’s Annual General Meeting (AGM) for 2024. \n\nDate and Time: Wednesday 4 December 2024 at 6pm (Australian Eastern Standard Time)\nLocation: Australian Archaeological Association Conference at the Cairns Convention Centre\, Sheridan Street & Wharf Street\, Cairns\, QLD.\n\nMembers can also join by Zoom via this link:\nhttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/81356711707?pwd=Jkicv5FuDu9XlJoQRvfvv3Ge1OEwPL.1\n\nAt your earliest convenience\, please RSVP your attendance\, indicating online or in-person\, to the AACAI Secretary\, JJ McDermott at aacai.nec@gmail.com. \nIf you are joining online please note the other time zones: \n\n7.00pm (Australian Eastern Daylight Time – Sydney\, Canberra\, Melbourne\, Hobart)\n6.30pm (Australian Central Daylight Time – Adelaide)\n5.30pm (Australian Central Standard Time – Darwin)\n4.00pm (Australian Western Standard Time – Perth)\n\nKind regards\,\n\nAACAI National Executive Committee
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacais-annual-general-meeting-agm-for-2024/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241207
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20241027T080554Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241027T080554Z
UID:4216-1733184000-1733529599@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Australian Archaeological Association 2024 Conference
DESCRIPTION:The annual Australian Archaeological Association (AAA) Conference is taking place in Cairns on 3-6 December 2024. \nIt is themed ‘Sharing Archaeological Narratives’ and you can register here.  \nAACAI is a silver sponsor and will be hosting the Careers Night and its AGM at the conference on 4 December.  \nAACAI are also convening a session of papers scheduled for the 4 December called ‘Shared Heritage in the Consulting World.’ This will showcase some of the work being done around Australia by AACAI members and other consulting archaeologists.  \nAt the Conference Dinner\, the AACAI National Executive Committee will present The Laila Haglund Award to a conference paper deemed to have made the best contribution to Australian consulting archaeology in recent times.  \nWe hope to see you all at the conference and look forward to a great event!
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/australian-archaeological-association-2024-conference/
LOCATION:Cairns Convention Centre\, Sheridan Street & Wharf Street\, Cairns\, Queensland\, 4870\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241018
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241019
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20240915T012941Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240915T224527Z
UID:4019-1729209600-1729295999@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Updated NSW Aboriginal Archaeology Future Forum 2024
DESCRIPTION:NSW Aboriginal Archaeology Future Forum 2024 \nThe NSW Aboriginal Archaeology Future Forum is a one-day forum on First Nations archaeology in NSW for Aboriginal community\, archaeological consultants\, heritage managers and researchers. The forum has a focus on community and country\, with a key aim to bring community aspirations regarding archaeological research to the fore. It provides an opportunity to share knowledge; showcase current projects and achievements; and discuss aspirations for the future of archaeological conservation\, research and heritage management. The event includes presentations from individuals and panel discussions on a range of areas important to community archaeology. \nWhen: Friday 18 October 2024\nWhere: Murrook Culture Centre\, 2163 Nelson Bay Road\, Williamtown\, Worimi Country\nRegistration: https://events.humanitix.com/nsw-aboriginal-archaeology-future-forum-2024\nFor more information: email NSWArchaeologyForum@gmail.com \nProudly presented by the AACAI NSW/ACT Chapter and the Australian Museum\, with the generous support of Artefact Heritage and Environment\, Biosis\, EcoLogical Australia\, EMM Consulting\, Heritage Now\, Lantern Heritage\, Regal Heritage\, Transport for NSW\, and Virtus Heritage.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/nsw-aboriginal-archaeology-future-forum-2024-2/
LOCATION:Murrook Culture Centre\, 2163 Nelson Bay Road\, Williamtown\, Worimi Country\, NSW
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240903T173000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240903T213000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20240806T014141Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240806T014141Z
UID:3787-1725384600-1725399000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:From Archaeological Finds to Understanding Tool Production and Use
DESCRIPTION:From Archaeological Finds to Understanding Tool Production and Use: Technological and Functional Aspects\nSpeaker: Dr Nina Kononenko (Australian Museum)\nThe talk will present different methods and approaches that are used in undertaking the analysis and interpretation of Australian artefact assemblages made of stone\, bone\, glass and shells from three perspectives:\nthe archaeologist who discovers\nthe tool itself which undergoes post-depositional processes and\nthe people who made and used the tool\nAn Evening Talk (with wine and cheese!) presented by the AACAI NSW/ACT Chapter. \nAll welcome! \nWhen: 5.30pm\, Tuesday 3 September 2024\nWhere: The Big Dig Archaeology Education Centre\, 110 Cumberland St\, The Rocks\, Sydney\nCost: $5 (AACAI members)\, $10 (non-members)\nRSVP preferred: AACAINSWACTChapter@gmail.com
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/from-archaeological-finds-to-understanding-tool-production-and-use/
LOCATION:The Big Dig Archaeology Education Centre\, The Rocks\, Sydney\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20240821T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20240821T210000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20240803T040955Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240803T040955Z
UID:3776-1724263200-1724274000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA Annual Trivia Night 2024
DESCRIPTION:AACAI’s WA Chapter are hosting their wildly popular Annual Trivia Night on Wednesday 21 August 2024 at the Fremantle Park Club\, 36 Ellen St\, Fremantle. Trivia starts at 6pm sharp! \nCome along for what promises to be a fun-filled night with a chance to score some awesome prizes. \nEntry fees are $25 for AACAI Members & Students\, and $30 for General Admission. Includes pizza! \nGet your team of up to 8 eggheads together and book in here: https://events.humanitix.com/aacai-wa-trivia-night-2024 \nThanks so much to our extremely generous sponsors: Australian Cultural Heritage Management (ACHM)\, Centre for Rock Art Research and Management (CRAR+M)\, Umanity Group\, Urbis\, Sticks and Stones Cultural Resource Management\, Echoes Cultural Heritage Management\, Archae-aus\, Big Island Research\, Dortch Cuthbert\, Terra Rosa Consulting\, Blacktip Heritage Services\, Snappy Gum Heritage Services and Heritage WA.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-annual-trivia-night-2024/
LOCATION:fremantle Park Club\, 36 Ellen Street\, Fremantle\, Western Australia\, 6160\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240519T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240525T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20230609T222153Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230609T222153Z
UID:2980-1716105600-1716656400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:National Archaeology Week 2024
DESCRIPTION:Join us in May 2024 for a nationwide program of events celebrating Australian archaeology and the work of Australian archaeologists.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/national-archaeology-week-2024/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20240408T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20240410T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20230609T223054Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230609T223056Z
UID:2982-1712563200-1712768400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:ROMANESQUE AND THE MONASTIC ENVIRONMENT VALLADOLID: 8-10 APRIL 2024
DESCRIPTION:The theme of the conference is Romanesque and the Monastic Environment\, and the aim is to examine how and why monastic spaces were created\, embellished and used in the 11th and 12th centuries. While a particular approach to monastic planning can be observed in Carolingian Benedictine circles in the second quarter of the 9th century – one in which ranges were organized on three sides of a garden with the church on a fourth – the extent to which this type of arrangement was widely adopted before the second half of the 11th century is unclear. Nor was it the only type of monastic plan in circulation. Semi-coenobitic orders\, such as the Carthusians\, had little use for ranges\, even if the adoption of a garden surrounded by covered walks on four sides became more or less de rigeur in Latin monastic planning by c. 1100. When cloisters\, chapter- houses\, refectories\, dormitories and work-rooms were established with clear relationships to each other and to the monastic choir\, it becomes possible to speak of a core precinct\, but what of other facilities\, or precincts; infirmaries\, outer courts\, cemeteries\, secondary cloisters\, kitchens and gatehouses?\nWe welcome proposals for papers concerned with the design and functioning of monastic space in architectural\, iconographical and liturgical terms\, along with proposals which address choirs\, their furnishings (stalls\, pavements\, altars)\, definition (screens\, pulpita\, railings)\, liturgical provision\, and accessibility. Is processional use widely shared or locally specific? How and where is imagery used\, or avoided? Should symbolic significance be attached to the appearance of buildings in monasteries beyond the church? Where and how was artistic production arranged? What are the preconditions for change?\nProposals for papers of up to 30 minutes in duration should be sent to Fernando Gutiérrez Baños and John McNeill on romanesque2024@thebaa.org by 30 June\, 2023. Papers should be in English. Decisions on acceptance will be made by the end of July.\nThe Conference will be held at  from 8-10 April\, with the opportunity to stay on for two days of visits to Romanesque buildings in the surrounding area on 11-12 April.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/romanesque-and-the-monastic-environment-valladolid-8-10-april-2024/
LOCATION:Valladolid University’s Palacio de Congresos ‘Conde Ansúrez’\, Spain
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20230830T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20230830T210000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20230813T090539Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230813T094624Z
UID:3067-1693418400-1693429200@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA\, ASWA and ArchSocWA Trivia Night 2023
DESCRIPTION:The Western Australian Chapter of the Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. (AACAI WA)\, the Anthropological Society of Western Australia (ASWA) and the Archaeological Society of Western Australia (ArchSocWA) are together hosting a Trivia Night on Wednesday 30 August 2023 at the Left Bank in East Fremantle (River Bar upstairs). \nTrivia starts at 6pm sharp! \nCome along for what promises to be a fun-filled night with a chance to score some awesome prizes. This year’s theme is ‘Archaeology and Anthropology’\, so please come appropriately dressed and who knows\, you might go home with the ‘best dressed’ prize!!! \n 
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-aswa-and-archsocwa-trivia-night-2023/
LOCATION:The Left Bank\, 15 Riverside Road\, East Fremantle\, WA\, 6158\, Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20230422T150000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20230422T180000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20230329T111215Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230329T111215Z
UID:2924-1682175600-1682186400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA and ASWA BBQ
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a social BBQ at the South Perth foreshore on 22 April from 3pm. Food provided. BYO drink/dessert.\nRSVP to aacai.wa.secretary@gmail.com by Thursday the 20th of April so we can ensure there is sufficient food.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-and-aswa-bbq/
LOCATION:Sir James Mitchell Park\, South Perth\, Western Australia\, 6151
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20221207T173000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20221207T183000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20221121T060833Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221121T060833Z
UID:2863-1670434200-1670437800@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI AGM  - 7 December 2022
DESCRIPTION:Australian Archaeological\nAssociation Annual Conference 2022 \n7-9 December 2022 \nWe are delighted to announce the theme for the 2022 AAA annual conference. It has been almost three years since we have been able to gather in person for the annual conference. This year we especially look forward to welcoming you in Darwin this December. \nAACAI AGM is Wednesday 7 December from 5:30-6:30
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-agm-7-december-2022/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20220826T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20220826T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20220826T063228Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220824T071451Z
UID:2821-1661500800-1661533200@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:NSW Aboriginal Archaeology Future Forum 2022
DESCRIPTION:NSW Aboriginal Archaeology Future Forum 2022 \nThe Australian Museum and the NSW/ACT Chapter of AACAI invite you to join us for a one-day forum on Aboriginal archaeology in NSW focusing on community and Country. \nWhen: 10am-5pm Friday 26 August\nWhere: Australian Museum\, Gadigal Country\, Sydney\, and streamed via Zoom\nCost: Free\nFor more information and to register: https://australian.museum/event/aboriginal-archaeology-forum/ \nThis is a one-day forum on Aboriginal archaeology in NSW for Aboriginal community\, archaeological consultants\, heritage managers and researchers. The forum will have a focus on community and Country\, with a key aim to bring community aspirations regarding archaeological research to the fore. \nIt will provide an opportunity to share knowledge; showcase current projects and achievements; and discuss aspirations for the future of archaeological conservation\, research and heritage management. The event will include presentations from individuals and panel discussions on a range of areas important to community archaeology. \nPlease note that the registration link above is for online attendance. If you would like to attend in person\, please get in touch with us at NSWArchaeologyForum@gmail.com and we will add you to the wait list.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/nsw-aboriginal-archaeology-future-forum-2022/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20211109T170000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20211109T190000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20211028T000310Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211028T000310Z
UID:2624-1636477200-1636484400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Australian Archaeology Skills Passport - Zoom Information Session
DESCRIPTION:The Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning (ANCATL) of the Australian Archaeology Association (AAA) launched the Australian Archaeology Skills Passport last year\, with AACAI being a proud supporter of this project. \nThe AACAI WA chapter are happy to now host Dr Georgia Roberts and Dr Mel Marshall of ANCATL for an information session and discussion on the Skills Passport via Zoom on Tuesday 9 November at 5pm. \nJoin on Zoom here:\nMeeting ID: 830 0081 1381\nPasscode: 761009 \nSee flyer attached for more info. \nIf you need any further info on this virtual sundowner\, please get in touch with JJ McDermott (jagemcdermott2@gmail.com) \nSkills Passport Info Session – 9 Nov 2021
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/australian-archaeology-skills-passport-zoom-information-session/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210921T180000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210921T200000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210907T001911Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210907T001911Z
UID:2606-1632247200-1632254400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:
DESCRIPTION:The Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. (AACAI) WA Chapter and the Anthropological Society of WA (ASWA) are pleased to present a sundowner talk by anthropologists Gareth Lewis and Naomi Howells\, who will discuss the heritage legislative regime in the Northern Territory. Details as follows: \nDate: Tuesday 21 September 2021\nTime: 6pm\nWhere: The Left Bank\, 15 Riverside Road\, East Fremantle – upstairs at The River Bar \nEntry Fees (includes food):\nASWA/AACAI Member: Free\nStudent: $5\nGeneral: $10 \n****UPDATE (this talk will be live-streamed/recorded\, and a link will be forwarded to all those who book prior to the talk) \nTitle:  \n‘Never Again?’ How the Northern Territory’s best practice heritage protection legislation could have prevented the destruction of Juukan Gorge in Western Australia \nAbstract: \nThe State-sanctioned destruction of the Juukan Gorge site by Rio Tinto in May 2020 has highlighted the failings of WA’s antiquated 1972 Aboriginal Heritage Act (AHA). Yet the McGowan Government’s current Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Bill (ACHB) is facing an uphill battle in the teeth of opposition from professional bodies and Aboriginal groups. \nAnthropologists Gareth Lewis and Naomi Howells are veterans of the Northern Territory’s Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority (AAPA)\, responsible for administering the NT Aboriginal Sacred Sites Act 1979. By affording Aboriginal custodians the right of free\, prior and informed consent to determine whether works may occur on or within the vicinity of sacred sites\, they argue that NT legislation provides a far superior model for Aboriginal sacred site protection than WA’s proposed ACHB and they will highlight the fundamental contrasts between both. They also argue that the AAPA Authority Certificate system actually provides far greater clarity and certainty for industry than either the current AHA or the clunky approvals mechanism outlined in the proposed ACHB. \nWhy\, ask Lewis and Howells\, is the McGowan Government offering Aboriginal people in WA a heritage regime that falls so far short of the system which has so long operated successfully in the NT? \nBiographies: \nGareth Lewis is an NT-based anthropological consultant who has worked on heritage protection\, land rights and native title issues as a consultant and staff anthropologist for the AAPA\, Northern Land Council and Central Land Council since 1991. He has provided expert anthropological reports for the successful Pine Creek native title consent determination\, as well as for the Kakadu Repeat\, Peron Islands and Cobourg land claims. Gareth gave evidence in AAPA’s successful 2013 prosecution of OM Manganese for site desecration and has worked on other site damage investigations and on AAPA’s current prosecution of the Commonwealth Government for site damage in Kakadu National Park. He was recently awarded a guided writing placement at the ANU’s Centre for Native Title Anthropology. \nNaomi Howells worked as a staff anthropologist for AAPA from 1993-1998 and then as a native title anthropologist in Central and Northern Queensland. Working most recently under the WA cultural heritage regime\, she is currently campaigning for improved cultural heritage protection under the proposed Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Bill. AACAI ASWA Flyer – Lewis and Howells – Sept 21 FINAL
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/2606/
LOCATION:Western Australia
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210916
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210919
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210702T060645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210702T060645Z
UID:2493-1631750400-1632009599@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:CAA Online Conference 2021
DESCRIPTION:CAA Australasia is excited to announce our second online conference on digital archaeology! The conference will be held on the 16 – 18 September 2021. \nPlease note that conference registration will remain free of charge and open to all\, however presenting at the conference is open only to members of CAA Australasia. Membership for 2021 is currently free of charge – please direct any interested non-members to sign up for membership here. \nSubmissions are now being accepted for proposed sessions. \nSessions can have a regional\, theoretical\, thematic or methodological focus. We welcome proposals for different types of session formats such as panel discussions or lightning rounds. \nSession organisers should provide a title\, format and brief abstract (up to 200 words) of the proposed session(s). Please email submissions to australasiacaa@gmail.com. \nSubmissions for sessions will close 9 July 2021\, and the Call for Papers will open shortly afterwards. \nYou view the keynote and papers from our 2020 conference at our Youtube channel. Abstract and speakers from the 2020 conference can be found here. \nFollow us on Facebook and Twitter to keep up to date with our latest news.
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/caa-online-conference-2021/
LOCATION:Western Australia
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210523T133000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210523T153000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210517T023748Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210517T023748Z
UID:2395-1621776600-1621783800@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Warriors\, Weapons and Wild Women: The Amazons in Greek Art - QLD
DESCRIPTION:A presentation with slides by Dr. Roslynne Bell\, Honorary Research Fellow\, University of Melbourne. \nThis event is part of the Cultural Program of the 45th Paniyiri Greek Festival 2021. The cultural program on ‘Revolutionary Women’ promises to educate\, inspire and entertain\, in this the 200th year of Greek independence. Presented by the Cultural Committee of the Greek Orthodox Community of St George\, Brisbane\, the Queensland Friends of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens\, and the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. \nWhen: 1.30 pm (AEST)\, Sunday 23 May 2021 \nWhere: The Greek Club\, 29 Edmondstone Street\, South Brisbane \nFor more information and to book go to https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/paniyiri-cultural-program-tickets-152468039009
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/warriors-weapons-and-wild-women-the-amazons-in-greek-art-qld/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210521T170000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210521T180000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210517T023426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210517T023426Z
UID:2393-1621616400-1621620000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Skulls for the Tsar
DESCRIPTION:Investigating the acquisition of Indigenous human remains from Australia and the Pacific in Russian collections \nPresented by Hilary Howes (Australian National University)\, and part of the UWA Archaeology Seminar Series. \nCollections of human remains resulting from Western scientific activity over the past three centuries years have come under increasing scrutiny in recent years. Indigenous communities worldwide have been calling for the repatriation of their ancestors from such collections since at least the 1960s and have achieved significant success to date. However\, almost nothing is known about Russian holdings of human remains for the purposes of anthropological investigation. This seminar introduces the ARC DECRA project ‘Skulls for the Tsar’\, which aims to produce the first detailed investigation of the acquisition of Indigenous human remains from Australia\, New Zealand and the broader Pacific by the Russian Empire during the long 19th century. Expected outcomes include a better understanding of Russian perceptions of Indigenous peoples and the development of a new way of writing histories about the collecting of Indigenous human remains. Working directly with affected communities\, this project should provide significant benefits to Indigenous peoples seeking the return of their ancestors’ remains from overseas institutions. \nBiography: Hilary Howes is a Research Fellow in the Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies at The Australian National University. Her research to date addresses the German-speaking tradition within anthropology and archaeology\, focusing on Austrian\, German\, Russian and Swiss collectors and collecting in Australia and the Pacific region during the long 19th century. She is currently working on Cressida Fforde’s ARC Discovery project ‘Heritage and Reconciliation’ and in May 2021 will commence her ARC DECRA project ‘Skulls for the Tsar: Indigenous Human Remains in Russian Collections’. From 2015 to 2020 she was a Postdoctoral Fellow on Matthew Spriggs’ ARC Laureate Fellowship project ‘The Collective Biography of Archaeology in the Pacific: A Hidden History’. Prior to that she was employed at the Australian Embassy in Berlin\, where her responsibilities included facilitating the repatriation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ancestral remains from German collecting institutions. \nWhen: 5-6pm AEST\, Friday 21 May 2021 \nWhere: Online via Zoom \nRegistration: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/week-10-skulls-for-the-tsar-tickets-143082416359
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/skulls-for-the-tsar/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210521T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210521T123000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210419T082950Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210419T082950Z
UID:2354-1621587600-1621600200@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:AACAI WA & ASWA Women in Fieldwork Seminar
DESCRIPTION:The Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc. (AACAI) WA Chapter and the Anthropological Society of WA (ASWA)\, with support from the School of Social Sciences at The University of Western Australia\, are running a free half-day seminar for women working in or planning to work in archaeology and anthropology. The seminar will take place during National Archaeology Week. Details below and on the attached flyer: \nTitle: Women in Fieldwork – mentoring and support for women working in or planning to work in Archaeology or Anthropology\nDate: Friday 21 May 2021\nTime: 9.30-12.30\nWhere: Room G.06 at UWA Law Building \nMorning tea is provided.\nRegistrations essential. Please book here: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/150434665133 \nPlease contact Dirima Cuthbert for more details here: aswa.committee3@anthropologywa.org\nWomen in Fieldwork
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/aacai-wa-aswa-women-in-fieldwork-seminar/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210521T083000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210521T170000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210315T052236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210315T052236Z
UID:2304-1621585800-1621616400@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:SHAP 2021-Sydney Historical Archaeology Practitioners
DESCRIPTION:Archaeology: On the Edge\nWith over 75% of the population no longer living in the traditional heart of Sydney\, the spread of development has led to many of us now working in areas long considered to be the edge of Sydney.\nThe Sydney Historical Archaeology Practitioners’ (SHAP) Workshop is an opportunity for heritage practitioners from professional consultancies and Government to join students\, academics and those with an interest in historical archaeology to gather and discuss advances in historical archaeology and interesting results from excavations undertaken over the last year across the wider Sydney area.\nCall for Papers\nSHAP is an ideal place to present papers for both students\, recent graduates and new consultants and we particularly welcome any requests to present from first-time speakers. Austral also continues to welcome expressions of interest to present papers on this topic whether it relates to projects of interest\, the use of cutting-edge technology on site\, or theoretical considerations regarding the fringes of society.\nOn Friday 21 May 2021 at 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM\nLocation \nLiverpool Tafe Building M\nCollege St\,\, Liverpool\, NSW 2170 \nLiverpool is well-served by public transport\, with direct trains from Sydney along the Inner West and Bankstown line\, from Parramatta and Blacktown and from Leppington and Campbelltown. The venue is a 5 minute walk from Liverpool Station.\nFor those who choose to drive\, there is limited on-street parking in the local area or alternatively\, all-day parking is available at the Warren Serviceway Carpark\, the Northumberland Street Carpark or at Westfield Shopping Centre\, although all options may fill up by 8:30 am.\nFood\nMorning tea\, lunch and afternoon tea will be provided.  \nFor any dietary requirements\, please contact Hayley on hayleyh@australarch.com.au
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/shap-2021-sydney-historical-archaeology-practitioners/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210520T183000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210520T193000
DTSTAMP:20260605T135123
CREATED:20210517T023310Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210517T023310Z
UID:2391-1621535400-1621539000@www.aacai.com.au
SUMMARY:Antiquarian archaeology in nineteenth-century colonial Victoria: The good\, the bad\, and the bizarre _VIC
DESCRIPTION:A special lecture presented by Professor Ian McNiven (Monash University) in conjunction with the Archaeological and Anthropological Society of Victoria. \nDuring the second half of the nineteenth century\, a vibrant antiquarian culture developed in colonial Victoria in southeast Australia to understand the antiquity of Aboriginal occupation. This culture centred on Melbourne which became a major metropolitan centre of intellectualism in the wake of the 1850s gold rush. Set within the context of colonial invasion of Indigenous lands and peoples\, Victoria’s antiquarians developed a form of archaeological inquiry heavily influenced by ethnography and the pernicious British anthropological paradigm of social evolutionism. The outcome was interest in a broad range of site types and stone artefacts with results that sometimes contradicted primitivist expectations of anthropological theory. An ethnographically informed archaeology provided scope to reveal artefacts (e.g.\, stone axes) that differed to the present\, and certain site types (e.g.\, “oven mounds”) that excavation revealed to have formed recently through cultural “innovation”. Victorian antiquarians developed a diversity of approaches to Aboriginal antiquity with variable legacies in shaping Australian archaeology in the twentieth century.  \nWhen: 6.30-7.30pm (Melbourne time / AEST)\, Thursday 20 May 2021 \nWhere: Online via Zoom\, and in person at the Kathleen Syme Library and Community Centre\, 251 Faraday Street\, Carlton\, Victoria (limited numbers) \nTo attend in person\, bookings are essential (limited numbers): https://aasv21-03.eventbrite.com.au \nTo attend via Zoom\, register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUpc-2orTgrE9GfJvpuBLtvhJAMHE-b0I_b \nFor more information: http://aasv.org.au
URL:https://www.aacai.com.au/event/antiquarian-archaeology-in-nineteenth-century-colonial-victoria-the-good-the-bad-and-the-bizarre-_vic/
LOCATION:Western Australia
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR