Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Dr. Val Attenbrow (born 1942) is Principal Research Scientist in the Anthropology Research Section of the Australian Museum, a position she has held since 1989.Attenbrow commenced her archaeological studies in the Department of Anthropology at Sydney University where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts Honours degree in 1976, and completed her PhD in 1987. She has worked as a private consulting archaeologist and in the National Parks and Wildlife Service (New South Wales) as a cultural heritage officer.Her research had focussed on the Holocene period subsistence patterns, resource use and stone tool technology of Australian Aborigines, particularly in south-eastern Australia. She has undertaken fieldwork in Upper Mangrove Creek near Wyong on the NSW central coast) and the Port Jackson catchment (the area around Sydney Harbour).She is author of a comprehensive study of the Aboriginal prehistory of the Sydney Area."@en }
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- Val_Attenbrow abstract "Dr. Val Attenbrow (born 1942) is Principal Research Scientist in the Anthropology Research Section of the Australian Museum, a position she has held since 1989.Attenbrow commenced her archaeological studies in the Department of Anthropology at Sydney University where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts Honours degree in 1976, and completed her PhD in 1987. She has worked as a private consulting archaeologist and in the National Parks and Wildlife Service (New South Wales) as a cultural heritage officer.Her research had focussed on the Holocene period subsistence patterns, resource use and stone tool technology of Australian Aborigines, particularly in south-eastern Australia. She has undertaken fieldwork in Upper Mangrove Creek near Wyong on the NSW central coast) and the Port Jackson catchment (the area around Sydney Harbour).She is author of a comprehensive study of the Aboriginal prehistory of the Sydney Area.".
- Q19938368 abstract "Dr. Val Attenbrow (born 1942) is Principal Research Scientist in the Anthropology Research Section of the Australian Museum, a position she has held since 1989.Attenbrow commenced her archaeological studies in the Department of Anthropology at Sydney University where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts Honours degree in 1976, and completed her PhD in 1987. She has worked as a private consulting archaeologist and in the National Parks and Wildlife Service (New South Wales) as a cultural heritage officer.Her research had focussed on the Holocene period subsistence patterns, resource use and stone tool technology of Australian Aborigines, particularly in south-eastern Australia. She has undertaken fieldwork in Upper Mangrove Creek near Wyong on the NSW central coast) and the Port Jackson catchment (the area around Sydney Harbour).She is author of a comprehensive study of the Aboriginal prehistory of the Sydney Area.".