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  1. Peter Stafford Bellwood (born Leicester, England, 1943) is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology in the School of Archaeology and Anthropology at the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra. He is well known for his Out of Taiwan model regarding the spread of Austronesian languages .

  2. Emeritus Professor (Archaeology) ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences. E: Peter.Bellwood@anu.edu.au. Flag this profile. Jump to: Biography | Publications | Projects and Grants. Areas of expertise. Archaeology. Research interests.

  3. May 17, 2018 · Emeritus Professor Peter Bellwood. Position: Emeritus Professor (Archaeology) School and/or Centres: School of Archaeology and Anthropology. Email: peter.bellwood@anu.edu.au. Phone: 612 53120. Location: AD Hope G 29A. Researcher profile: https://researchers.anu.edu.au/researchers/bellwood-ps. Biography. Research interests. Projects and grants.

  4. Biography. Born Leicester, UK. PhD Cambridge (King's College) 1980. Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities (1983) Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy (2016) Honorary Fellow, Associazione Internationale di Studi sul Mediterraneo e l'Oriente (Associazione ISMEO), Rome (2017) Internatiional Cosmos Prize 2021. Research Interests.

  5. Aug 19, 2022 · Archaeologist Peter Bellwoods academic odyssey wended from England to teaching posts halfway around the world, first in New Zealand and then in Australia. For more than 50 years, he...

  6. press.anu.edu.au › authors-editors › peter-bellwoodPeter Bellwood - ANU Press

    Peter Bellwood (PhD Cambridge 1980) is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at The Australian National University in Canberra. His current research is focused on global patterns of human migration throughout human prehistory, but his many years of archaeological fieldwork have been concentrated in Southeast Asia and Oceania.

  7. Peter Bellwood is known for his decades of contributions to Asian and Pacific archaeology, responsible for formulating the fundamental chronological sequences of the region and situating these findings within broader contexts of human migrations, the ‘farming/language dispersal hypothesis’, origins and spread of Austronesian cultures, and ...