Tim Denham

Reader

Australian National University

Australia

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Tim Denham is a Reader at the Australian National University in Australia. His research interests include geoarchaeology, lithic procurement, and commensal domestication pathways among plants. Recent articles encompass studies on cultural continuity in Papua New Guinea, stratigraphic narratives in the Eastern Torres Strait, and investigations of early settlement construction in Southeast Asia.

Tim Denham

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Articles (18)

Geochemical evidence of cultural continuity in lithic procurement from the Late Pleistocene to recent Holocene at Nombe rockshelter, Highland Papua New Guinea

Stratigraphic Narratives from the Eastern Torres Strait: A Multi-proxy Geoarchaeological Study at Ormi, Dauar Island

Commensal domestication pathways amongst plants: exploring segetal and ruderal crop origins

Forgetting cane grasses: Switching temporal focus to reveal mosaics of Saccharum diversity

A micro‐geoarchaeological investigation of a cultivation pit (maite) on Teti'aroa atoll, Central‐East Polynesia

Holocene tephras in the New Guinea highlands: Explosive volcanism in the Bismarck arc produces chronostratigraphic markers for interdisciplinary study

A microCT assessment of archaeological parenchyma from three riverine shell middens dating to the early Holocene, Yongjiang River Basin, Guangxi, southern China

Resonating Between Past and Present

Investigating gut contents of the leptocleidian plesiosaur Umoonasaurus demoscyllus using micro-CT imaging

Looking beyond history: tracing the dispersal of the Malaysian complex of crops to Africa

Early settlement construction in Southeast Asia: lime mortar floor sequences at Loc Giang, southern Vietnam

The microstratigraphic investigation of hearth features at Lake Mungo, Australia

QEMSCAN® analysis of clay-rich stratigraphy associated with early agricultural contexts at Kuk Swamp, Papua New Guinea

Reconsidering domestication from a process archaeology perspective

Cup marks on Ambra Crater: a new engraving site in the Western Highlands of Papua New Guinea

Early Holocene phytolith records for three shell midden sites, Yongjiang River, Guangxi Province, China

Snapshots in time: MicroCT scanning of pottery sherds determines early domestication of sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) in East Africa

Sherds as archaeobotanical assemblages: Gua Sireh reconsidered

Collaborators (11)

Guillaume Molle

David E. Friesem

Tinde van Andel

Laurent Frantz

Aleese Barron

Peter Bellwood

Alexander Weide

Ulrike Troitzsch

Philip Piper

Rachel Wood

Sarah Crowley

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