CITED WORK: TURKANA

  1. Bräuer G & Leakey RE (1986) The ES-11693 cranium from Eliye Springs, west Turkana, Kenya. JHE 15: 289-312.
  2. Bräuer G et al. (1992) A first report on the ER-3884 cranial remains from Ileret/east Turkana, Kenya. In: G Bräuer & FH Smith (Eds) Continuity or replacement: Controversies in Homo sapiens evolution, pp. 111-119. Rotterdam: AA Balkema
  3. Leakey RE (1969) Early Homo sapiens remains from the Omo River region of South-west Ethiopia. Nature 222: 1132-1133..
  4. Day MH (1969) Omo human skeletal remains. Nature 222: 1135-1138..
  5. Butzer KW (1969) Geological interpretation of two Pleistocene hominid sites in the Lower Omo Basin. Nature 222: 1133-1135.
  6. McDougall et al. (2005) Stratigraphic placement and age of modern humans from Kibish, Ethiopia. Nature 433: 733-736.
  7. Fleagle JG et al. (2008) Paleoanthropology of the Kibish Formation, southern Ethiopia: Introduction. JHE 55: 360-365.
  8. Whitworth T (1960) Fossilized human remains from Northern Kenya. Nature 185: 947-948.
  9. Whitworth T (1965) The Pleistocene lake beds of Kabua, northern Kenya. Durham University Journal, March: 88-100.
  10. Whitworth T (1965) Artifacts from Turkana, Northern Kenya. South Afr Arch B 20: 75-78.
  11. Whitworth T (1966) A fossil hominid from Rudolf. S Afr Arch B 21: 138-150
  12. Kelly AJ & Harris JWK (1992) Recent findings of Middle Stone Age material from East Turkana. Nyame Akuma 38: 29-34.
  13. Kelly AJ (1996) Intraregional and interregional variability in the East Turkana (Kenya) and Kenyan Middle Stone Age. PhD Thesis, Rutgers.
  14. Kelly AJ (1996) Recently discovered Middle Stone Age assemblages from East Turkana, northern Kenya: their implications for understanding technological adaptations during the late Pleistocene. Kaupia 6: 47-55.
  15. Curle AT (1933) Prehistoric graves in the Northern Frontier Province of Kenya Colony. Man 33: 99-101.
  16. Parkinson J (1935) The stone cairns of Northern Kenya. Man 35: 148-149.
  17. Parkinson J (1939) Notes on the Northern Frontier Province, Kenya. The Geog J 94: 162-166.
  18. Robbins LH (1974) The Lothagam Site. East Lansing: Michigan State Univ Mus Anthrop Series 1(2).
  19. Coon CS (1971) A fossilized human mandibular fragment from Kangatotha, Kenya, East Africa. AJPA 34: 157-163.
  20. Robbins LH (1967) A recent archaeological discovery in the Turkana District of Northern Kenya. Azania 2: 69.
  21. Robbins LH (1972) Archeology in the Turkana District, Kenya. Science 176: 359-366.
  22. Robbins LH (1973) Turkana material culture viewed from an archaeological perspective. World Arch 5: 209-214
  23. Robbins LH (1975) Bone artifacts from Lake Rudolf basin, East Africa. Curr Anthrop 16: 632-633.
  24. Robbins LH & Lynch BM (1978) New evidence on the use of microliths from the Lake Turkana basin, East Africa. Curr Anthrop 19: 619-620.
  25. Lynch BM (1978) The Namoratunga cemetery and rock art sites of NW Kenya: A study of early pastoralist social organization. PhD thesis, Michigan State Univ.
  26. Lynch BM & Robbins LH (1977) Animal brands and the interpretation of rock art in East Africa. Curr Anthrop 18: 538-539.
  27. Lynch BM & Robbins LH (1978) Namoratunga: The first archeoastronomical evidence in sub-Saharan Africa. Science 200: 766-768.
  28. Lynch BM & Robbins LH (1979) Cushitic and Nilotic prehistory: New archaeological evidence from North-West Kenya. J Afr Hist 20: 319-328.
  29. Robbins LH (1980) Lopoy: A Late Stone-Age fishing and pastoralist settlement in the Lake Turkana Basin, Kenya. East Lansing: Michigan State Univ Mus Anthrop Series 3(1).
  30. Angel JL et al. (1980) Late Stone-Age fishermen of Lothagam, Kenya. East Lansing: Michigan State Univ Mus Anthropol series 3(2).
  31. Lynch BM & Donhauer R (1980) A statistical analysis of two rock-art sites in Northwest Kenya J Field Arch 7: 75-85.
  32. Robbins LH (1984) Late prehistoric aquatic and pastoral adaptations West of Lake Turkana, Kenya. In: JD Clark and SA Brandt (Eds) From Hunters to Farmers, pp. 206-211. Berkeley: Univ of California P.
  33. Robbins LH (2006) Lake Turkana archaeology: The Holocene. Ethnohistory 53: 71-93.
  34. Barthelme JW (1977) Holocene sites northeast of Lake Turkana. Azania 12: 33-41.
  35. Barthelme JW (1981) Late Pleistocene-Holocene prehistory to the Northeast of Lake Turkana, Kenya. PhD Thesis, Univ of California, Berkeley.
  36. Owen RB et al. (1982) Palaeolimnology and archaeology of Holocene deposits north-east of Lake Turkana, Kenya. Nature 298: 523-529.
  37. Barthelme JW (1985) Fisher-hunters and Neolithic Pastoralists in East Turkana, Kenya. Oxford: BAR 13 Series 254.
  38. Nelson CM (1991) Harpoon evolution on the Spit (GaJi12) at Koobi Fora, Lake Turkana, Kenya. Nyame Akuma 36: 10-14.
  39. Nelson CM (1995) The work of the Koobi Fora Field School at the Jarigole Pillar Site. Kenya Past and Present 27: 49-63.
  40. Kamau J (1991) Report on a “Stone Pillar” site northeast of Jarigole Burial Mound, East Turkana. Nyame Akuma 36: 6-8.
  41. Sutton JEG (1990) Bone harpoon from the Suguta Valley. Azania 25: 93-94.
  42. Beyin A (2011) Recent archaeological survey and excavation around the Greater Kalokol Area, West side of Lake Turkana: Preliminary findings. Nyame Akuma 75: 40-50.
  43. Hildebrand EA et al. (2011) Four middle Holocene pillar sites in West Turkana, Kenya. J Field Arch 36: 183-200.
  44. Hildebrand EA & Grillo KM (2012) Early herders and monumental sites in eastern Africa: Dating and interpretation. Antiquity 85: 338-352.
  45. Clack T & Brittain M (2010) The ‘Ella’ stone platforms in Mursiland, Lower Omo Valley, south-western Ethiopia. Antiquity Bull 84 (323).
  46. Brittain M & Clack T (2012) Archaeological and ethno-historical investigations in Mursiland, S.W. Ethiopia: Second Interim Report. Nyame Akuma 78: 41-57
  47. Shea J & Hildebrand LA (2010) The Middle Stone Age of West Turkana, Kenya. J Field Arch 35: 355-364.