[Aqualist] Peter Kershaw Retirement Symposium 1st November 2010 at the Royal Society of Victoria
Simon Haberle
simon.haberle at anu.edu.au
Wed Sep 22 11:45:43 EST 2010
Dear all,
We are very pleased to invite you to the Peter Kershaw Retirement
Symposium to be held on the 1st November 2010 at the Royal Society of
Victoria, Melbourne. Please download the Invitation and Program for the
Symposium and a lunchtime event at Monash University on the 2nd November
2010.
http://palaeoworks.anu.edu.au/pubs/Kershaw_Symposium_Invitation.pdf
Please pass this on to colleagues and friends who may not be on this list.
Cheers, Simon
_____________________________________________
The Peter Kershaw Retirement Symposium, 1st November 2010 at the Royal
Society of Victoria
and Celebrating Professor Peter Kershaw’s Career at the School of
Geography and Environmental Science, Monash University, 2nd November 2010
After 40 years of academic endeavour, Prof Peter Kershaw retired in
October this year. So please join Peter’s many colleagues and friends at
the Royal Society of Victoria in Melbourne on Monday 1st November for a
day of presentations honouring his contribution to palaeoecology,
biogeography and archaeology in the Australian region.
Venue: Royal Society of Victoria, 9 Victoria St, Melbourne VIC 3000.
ph(03) 9663 5259
Date: 1st November 2010
Time: 9.00 am to 5.15pm
On 2nd November 2010 the celebrations continue with an informal
lunch/drinks (please bring a plate) to be held within Monash
University's School of Geography and Environmental Science, beginning
from 12.30pm onwards.
Please RSVP Cassandra Rowe: ph. 03 9905-2939/2918 or email
Cassandra.Rowe at monash.edu by 18th October 2010 if you would like to
attend one or both of these events. Let us know if you have any special
dietary requirements for catering purposes.
______________________________________________
PROGRAM - 1st November 2010 at the Royal Society of Victoria, Melbourne
9.00-9.30 WELCOME TEA AND COFFEE
9.30-10.30 Matt McGlone, Keynote: “Separated at birth: physical,
biological and social aspects of the trans-Tasman relationship”
10.30-11.00 David Mercer & Homer Le Grand, “Peter Kershaw’s career at
Monash”
11.00-11.20 MORNING TEA
11.20-11.45 Martin Williams, "Did the 73 ka Toba super-eruption have an
enduring effect? Insights from archaeology, genetics, palynology, stable
isotope geochemistry and climate models"
11.45-12.10 Jim Bowler, “Fishing at the LGM: A day in the life of early
boat people”
12.10-12.35 Patrick De Deckker, “Multidisciplinary studies applied to
core Fr10/95-GC17 offshore Northwest Cape, Western Australia”
12.35-1.30 LUNCH
1.30-1.55 John Dodson, “Paradise Lost: tools and lessons on how
human-kind shaped the world”
1.55-2.20 Richard Cosgrove, “The Archaeologists Palynologist: the
connection between archaeology and palaeoecology in Australia”
2.20-2.45 Lesley Head, “Tomorrow is a long time: palaeoecology and
contested landscapes in Sweden and Australia”
3.10-3.30 AFTERNOON TEA
3.30-3.55 Peter Gell, "Palaeoecology as a Means of Auditing Wetland
Condition"
3.55-4.20 Patrick Moss, “Holocene Landscape Change in the Humid Tropics
of Northeastern Australia”
4.20-4.45 John Tibby, “Palaeolimnological evidence for European impact
in Australia”
4.45-5.10 Kale Sniderman, “New insights from the fossil record into the
history of Australia's sclerophyllous vegetation”
5.10-5.15 FINAL THANKS
ONWARDS TO PUB FOR DRINKS: COOPERS INN
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