Revisiting the ‘Neolithic Problem’ in AustraliaWA Museum Records and Supplements | Updated 7 years agoABSTRACT – The more we learn about varieties of subsistence, the less clear defi nitions of ‘agriculture’ become, and the harder it is to see the Australian and New Guinean data as falling into separate classes. Some Australian data, if found in New Guinea, would label those societies as agricultural. I suggest two avenues, residue analysis and historical research, along which research in this matter might usefully continue. Author(s) Peter White Volume Supplement 79 : "Fire and Hearth" Forty Years On: essays in honour of Sylvia J. Hallam Article Published 2011 Page Number 86 DOI 10.18195/issn.0313-122x.79.2011.086-092 Revisiting the ‘Neolithic Problem’ in Australia Download 193.67 KB To request an accessible version of this pdf please email onlineservices@museum.wa.gov.au ORDER A COPY OF THE COMPLETE VOLUME Supplement 79: "Fire and Hearth" Forty Years On: essays in honour of Sylvia J. Hallam