Faculty of Arts, Education and Social Sciences

Dr Marcus Barber 
Dr Barber is a researcher in the Department of Archaeology, Anthropology, and Sociology. He is conducting research on Indigenous Australian attitudes to environmental change and potential adaptation strategies in coastal Arnhem Land. He is affiliated with the NCCARF Social, Economic, and Institutional Dimensions Network. His research interest include indigenous and maritime peoples, and climate change and environmental issues

Dr Greer is a Senior Lecturer in Archaeology with the School of Arts and Social Sciences. She has current research interests in archaeology & heritage on the Great Barrier Reef; trade & exchange across Papua, Torres Strait & Cape York; human responses to climate change in Cape York and local and global perspectives in cultural heritage
 
Associate Professor Henry is the Head of the Department of Archaeology, Anthropology, and Sociology in the School of Arts and Social Sciences. She is currently involved in climate research projects in Micronesia and Cape York.
 
Dr Bill Jeffery
Dr Jeffery is an Adjunct Research Fellow in Archaeology. He is undertaking research inmaritime heritage and sustainable community participation in Micronesia. His work recording the natural and cultural values and health of Chuuk Lagoon’s submerged WWII sites led naturally to a consideration of conservation issues associated with current and future climate change impacts.
  
Dr McIntyre-Tamwoy is an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow in Archaeology and Heritage.  Her work on coastal archaeological sites in Northern Cape York and along the Great Barrier Reef and her involvement with ICOMOS has led to a growing concern and research interest in the impacts of climate change on cultural heritage sites and related social impacts on Indigenous communities in her research area.
 
Research Collaborations and Other Activities
 
Dr McIntyre-Tamwoy is currently developing a research project focussed on key cultural heritage tourism sites along the Great Barrier Reef in collaboration with Norwegian colleague Dr Susan Barr, from the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. 
 
Dr Jeffery has a long term association with the Federated States of Micronesia Historic Preservation Office, with a growing focus on the impacts of climate change on vulnerable maritime archaeological sites in Micronesia.