Page 90 - THE MELANESIA DIASPORA FILE CETAK ISI 10022017
P. 90

Simanjuntak, Truman, Handini, Retno, and Umar, Dwi Yani. 2012b. Nekara, Moko, dan jati
                                         diri Alor. Kalpataru Majalah Arkeologi, 21(2), 65-135.
                                      Simanjuntak, Truman. 2013. Mode 2 technology: Indonesian perspectives. In Proceedings
                                         on the International Conference. Sangiran site: 75 years after the first hominid discovery:
                                         166-179. Conservation office of Sangiran early man site.
                                      Simanjuntak, Truman.  2015.  The Western Route  Migration: A Second  Probable Neolithic
                                         Diffusion to Indonesia. Festschrift Peter Bellwood (in press).
                                      Simanjuntak,  Truman,  and  Fauzi,  Rully.  2015.  Gua  Harimau  dan perjalanan panjang
                                         peradaban OKU. Yogyakarta: Gadjah Mada University Press.
                                      Smith, M. A., and Sharp, N. D. 1993. Pleistocene sites in Australia, New Guinea and Island
                                         Melanesia: Geographic and temporal structure of the archaeological record. In Sahul in
                                         review: Pleistocene archaeology in Australia, New Guinea and Island Melanesia. eds. M.
                                         A. Smith, M. Spriggs and B. Fankhauser, 37-59. Canberra: Department of Prehistory,
                                         Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University.
                                      Soejono, R. P. ed. 1984. Sejarah Nasional Indonesia. vol. 1. Jakarta: Balai Pustaka.
                                      Soekmono, R. 2005. Candi: Fungsi dan Pengertiannya. Jakarta: Jendela Pustaka.
                                      Spriggs, Mathew. 1998. The Archaeology of the Bird’s Head in its Pacific and Southeast
                                         Asia context. In Perspectives on the Bird’s Head of Irian Jaya, Indonesia, Proceedings of
                                         the conferenc,e Leiden, 13-17 Oct 1997: 931-940. Amsterdam. Rodopi.
                                      Spriggs, Matthew. 1999. Archaeological dates and linguistic subgroups in the settlement
                                         of  the  Island  Southeast  Asian-Pacific  region.  Bulletin  of  the  Indo-Pacific  Prehistory
                                         Association, 18(2), 17-24.
                                      Storm, Paul, Wood, Rachel, Stringer, Chris, Bartsiokas, Antonis, de Vos, John et al. 2013.
                                         U-series and radiocarbon analyses of human and faunal remains from Wajak, Indonesia.
                                         Journal of human evolution, 64(5), 356-365.
                                      Suroto, Hari. 2011. Budaya Austronesia di Papua. In Austronesia Melanesia di Nusantara.
                                         eds. Irfan Mahmud and Erlin Novita Idje Djami, 95-106. Yogyakarta: Penerbit Ombak.
                                      Sutayasa, M. D. 1972. Notes on the Bum Pottery Complex, Northwest Java. Mankind, 8(3),
                                         182-184.
                                      Szabó, Katherine, Brumm, Adam, and Bellwood, Peter. 2007. Shell artefact production
                                         at 32,000–28,000  BP  in island  Southeast  Asia:  Thinking  across  Media?  Current
                                         Anthropology, 48(5), 701-723.
                                      Taha, Adi Haji. 1985. The re-excavation of the rockshelter of Gua Cha, Ulu Kelantan, West
                                         Malaysia. Federations Museum Journal, 30.



          90  Chapter 1





     MELANESIA BOOK FA LAYOUT 051216.indd   90                                                                  2/10/17   2:10 PM
   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95