20/05/2025
Happy National Archaeology Week!
This week, ECHM team member Vicky Winton will be presenting on her work that explores 'Needs versus Values: Possibilities for a psychosocial approach to Aboriginal cultural heritage management' at the Archaeology Seminar Series held at UWA.
Happy National Archaeology Week!
Please come along to what will be our last session of the Archaeology Seminar Series for Semester 1!
This Thursday (22 May), ECON373, UWA.
Vicky Winton will be exploring - with us as her captive hive-mind - the potential benefits of recording heritage relative to basic human needs rather than pre-determined cultural values.
After studying in the UK, Vicky first came to WA on a working holiday visa in 2005, making contact with Kate Morse, Jane Balme, Annie Carson, Viviene Brown, Ian Ryan, Kelly Fleming, Sam Bolton and Alistair Paterson at that time. She returned in 2008 to live and work permanently, first as a consultant with Eureka Archaeological Research and Consulting at UWA, then as an independent consultant. In 2017, Vicky moved to Busselton and worked as a consultant with Brad Goode 2019-2024. She is now on the report writing and quality control team at Echoes Cultural Heritage Management. Vicky has worked extensively with the Wajarri Yamaji Traditional Owners of Weld Range in the Murchison region, their heritage services provider company Ethical Engagement Consultancy, Viviene Brown and Annie Carson, including the 2013-2015 federally funded Weld Range Web of Knowledge project based at UWA. She maintains archaeological research interests alongside consultancy work.
UWA Research