[Aqualist] Australian Archaeological Association early bird registration and palaeoecology session

[Simon Haberle]

Dear all,

Just a reminder that the early bird registration for "Challenges for 
archaeology in understanding cultural and natural landscapes: local, 
national and global perspectives, The Australian Archaeology 
Association's Annual Conference 2010" is fast approaching! The 
Australian National University will be hosting the conference at the 
Coach House Marina Resort, Bateman's Bay from 9-13 December, 2010. An 
early bird registration is available to anyone who pays before October 
1, and a considerable discount is also offered to AAA members.

Join AAA at (http://www.australianarchaeologicalassociation.com.au/joinaaa)
Register for the conference at 
(http://arts.anu.edu.au/AandA/archaeology/aaaconference/aaaregistration.asp)
AAA conference website 
(http://www.australianarchaeologicalassociation.com.au/conference)
________________________
ALSO
This is a further call for papers for the "Palaeoecology and 
Archaeology" session to be held at the AAA conference in December 2010.

If you would like to submit a paper for this session that falls within 
the session abstract as outlined below, please email your title, list of
authors and their contact details, and abstract (up to 350 words) before 
20 September 2010 to the session organisers, Simon Haberle 
(simon.haberle at anu.edu.au) and Janelle Stevenson 
(janelle.stevenson at anu.edu.au)

Session Title: Integrated Approaches to Palaeoecological and 
Archaeological Research

Abstract: Our understanding of how people adapted to and impacted upon 
past environments can be enhanced by an integrating approach to 
palaeoecological and archaeological research. The resulting 
environmental reconstructions provide us with key data critical to the 
development of models of regional as well as local landscape change. 
This session will bring together the diverse range of palaeoecological 
work being carried out in Australia and overseas and will highlight the
implications of this work for archaeological research.

Thanks Simon and Janelle