TIMELINE 1967 Gurindji Country, 1997
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The Boomerang Effect. the Aboriginal Arts of Australia 19 May - 7 January 2018 Preview 18 May 2017 at 6Pm
MEG Musée d’ethnographie de Genève Press 4 may 2017 The Boomerang Effect. The Aboriginal Arts of Australia 19 May - 7 January 2018 Preview 18 May 2017 at 6pm White walls, neon writing, clean lines: the MEG’s new exhibition «The Boomerang Effect. The Aboriginal Arts of Australia» welcomes its visitors in a space evocative of a contemporary art gallery. Here the MEG unveils one of its finest collections and reveals the wealth of indigenous Australia's cultural heritage. Visiting this exhibition, we understand how attempts to suppress Aboriginal culture since the 18th century have ended up having the opposite of their desired effect. When James Cook landed in Australia, in 1770, he declared the country to be «no one’s land» (terra nullius), as he recognized no state authority there. This justified the island's colonization and the limitless spoliation of its inhabitants, a medley of peoples who had lived there for 60,000 years, societies which up until today have maintained a visible and invisible link with the land through a vision of the world known as the Dreaming or Dreamtime. These mythological tales recount the creation of the universe as well as the balanced and harmonious relation between all the beings inhabiting it. It is told that, in ancestral times, the Djan’kawu sisters peopled the land by naming the beings and places and then lying down near the roots of a pandanus tree to give birth to sacred objects. It is related that the Dätiwuy clan and its land was made by a shark called Mäna. -
MS 5014 C.D. Rowley, Study of Aborigines in Australian Society, Social Science Research Council of Australia: Research Material and Indexes, 1964-1968
AIATSIS Collections Catalogue Manuscript Finding Aid Index Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Library MS 5014 C.D. Rowley, Study of Aborigines in Australian Society, Social Science Research Council of Australia: research material and indexes, 1964-1968 CONTENTS COLLECTION SUMMARY………………………………………….......page 5 CULTURAL SENSITIVITY STATEMENT……………………………..page 5 ACCESS TO COLLECTION………………………………………….…page 6 COLLECTION OVERVIEW……………………………………………..page 7 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE………………………………...………………page 10 SERIES DESCRIPTION………………………………………………...page 12 Series 1 Research material files Folder 1/1 Abstracts Folder 1/2 Agriculture, c.1963-1964 Folder 1/3 Arts, 1936-1965 Folder 1/4 Attitudes, c.1919-1967 Folder 1/5 Bibliographies, c.1960s MS 5014 C.D. Rowley, Study of Aborigines in Australian Society, Social Science Research Council of Australia: research material and indexes, 1964-1968 Folder 1/6 Case Histories, c.1934-1966 Folder 1/7 Cooperatives, c.1954-1965. Folder 1/8 Councils, 1961-1966 Folder 1/9 Courts, Folio A-U, 1-20, 1907-1966 Folder 1/10-11 Civic Rights, Files 1 & 2, 1934-1967 Folder 1/12 Crime, 1964-1967 Folder 1/13 Customs – Native, 1931-1965 Folder 1/14 Demography – Census 1961 – Australia – full-blood Aboriginals Folder 1/15 Demography, 1931-1966 Folder 1/16 Discrimination, 1921-1967 Folder 1/17 Discrimination – Freedom Ride: press cuttings, Feb-Jun 1965 Folder 1/18-19 Economy, Pts.1 & 2, 1934-1967 Folder 1/20-21 Education, Files 1 & 2, 1936-1967 Folder 1/22 Employment, 1924-1967 Folder 1/23 Family, 1965-1966 -
Full Thesis Draft No Pics
A whole new world: Global revolution and Australian social movements in the long Sixties Jon Piccini BA Honours (1st Class) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2013 School of History, Philosophy, Religion & Classics Abstract This thesis explores Australian social movements during the long Sixties through a transnational prism, identifying how the flow of people and ideas across borders was central to the growth and development of diverse campaigns for political change. By making use of a variety of sources—from archives and government reports to newspapers, interviews and memoirs—it identifies a broadening of the radical imagination within movements seeking rights for Indigenous Australians, the lifting of censorship, women’s liberation, the ending of the war in Vietnam and many others. It locates early global influences, such as the Chinese Revolution and increasing consciousness of anti-racist struggles in South Africa and the American South, and the ways in which ideas from these and other overseas sources became central to the practice of Australian social movements. This was a process aided by activists’ travel. Accordingly, this study analyses the diverse motives and experiences of Australian activists who visited revolutionary hotspots from China and Vietnam to Czechoslovakia, Algeria, France and the United States: to protest, to experience or to bring back lessons. While these overseas exploits, breathlessly recounted in articles, interviews and books, were transformative for some, they also exposed the limits of what a transnational politics could achieve in a local setting. Australia also became a destination for the period’s radical activists, provoking equally divisive responses. -
The Economics of Road Transport of Beef Cattle
THE ECONOMICS OF ROAD TRANSPORT OF BEEF CATTLE NORTHERN TERRITORY AND QUEENSLAND CHANNEL COUNTRY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS \CANBERRA! AUSTRALIA C71 A.R.A.PURA SEA S5 CORAL SEA NORTHERN TER,RITOR 441I AND 'go \ COUNTRY DARWIN CHANNEL Area. ! Arnhem Land k OF 124,000 S9.mla Aborig R e ), QUEENSLAND DARWIN 1......../L5 GULF OF (\11 SHOWING CARPENTARIA NUMBERS —Zr 1, AREAS AND CATTLE I A N ---- ) TAKEN AT 30-6-59 IN N:C.AND d.1 31-3-59 IN aLD GULF' &Lam rol VI LO Numbers 193,000 \ )14 LEGEND Ar DISTRIT 91, 200 Sy. mls. ••• The/ Elarkl .'-lc • 'Tx/at:viand ER Area , 94 000'S‘frn Counb-v •• •1 411111' == = == Channal Cattle Numbers •BARKLY• = Fatizning Araas 344,0W •• 4* • # DISTRICT • Tannin! r Desert TABLELANDS, 9.4• • 41" amoowea,1 •• • • Area, :NV44. 211,800Sq./nil -N 4 ••• •Cloncurry ALICE NXil% SOCITIf PACIFIC DISTRI W )• 9uches `N\ OCEAN Cattle \ •Dajarra, -r Number 28,000 •Winbon 4%,,\\ SPRINGS A rn/'27:7 0 liazdonnell Ji Ranges *Alice Springs Longreach Simpson DISTRICT LCaWe Desert Numbers v 27.1000 ITh Musgra Ranges. T ullpq -_,OUNTRY JEJe NuTber4L. S A 42Anc SAE al- (gCDET:DWaD [2 ©MU OniVITELE2 NORTHERN TERRITORY AND QUEENSLAND CHANNEL COUNTRY 1959 BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CANBERRA AUSTRALIA 4. REGISTERED AT THE G.P.O. SYDNEY FOR TRANSMISSION BY POST AS A BOOK PREFACE. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics has undertaken an investigation of the economics of road transport of beef cattle in the remote parts of Australia inadequately served by railways. The survey commenced in 1958 when investigations were carried out in the pastoral areas of Western Australia and a report entitled "The Economics of Road Transport of Beef Cattle - Western Australian Pastoral Areas" was subsequently issued. -
Australian Aboriginal Verse 179 Viii Black Words White Page
Australia’s Fourth World Literature i BLACK WORDS WHITE PAGE ABORIGINAL LITERATURE 1929–1988 Australia’s Fourth World Literature iii BLACK WORDS WHITE PAGE ABORIGINAL LITERATURE 1929–1988 Adam Shoemaker THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS iv Black Words White Page E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] Web: http://epress.anu.edu.au Previously published by University of Queensland Press Box 42, St Lucia, Queensland 4067, Australia National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Black Words White Page Shoemaker, Adam, 1957- . Black words white page: Aboriginal literature 1929–1988. New ed. Bibliography. Includes index. ISBN 0 9751229 5 9 ISBN 0 9751229 6 7 (Online) 1. Australian literature – Aboriginal authors – History and criticism. 2. Australian literature – 20th century – History and criticism. I. Title. A820.989915 All rights reserved. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organization. All electronic versions prepared by UIN, Melbourne Cover design by Brendon McKinley with an illustration by William Sandy, Emu Dreaming at Kanpi, 1989, acrylic on canvas, 122 x 117 cm. The Australian National University Art Collection First edition © 1989 Adam Shoemaker Second edition © 1992 Adam Shoemaker This edition © 2004 Adam Shoemaker Australia’s Fourth World Literature v To Johanna Dykgraaf, for her time and care -
General Editor, Australian Dictionary of Biography
J_ \,. r-- 1 21/1970 RESF.ARCH SCHOOL OF SOCL\1....;s.,ru_~F.S DEPARTMENr OF li1§_TO~~ ANNUAL REPORT J.969 Professor and Head of Department J.A. La N2uz~, B.A.(W.Aust.), M.A.(Oxon), Litt.D. (M2lb.) [on leave from January to t~ov c r.:be r ] Professor (General Editor, Australian D. I-I. Pil:c, D. Litt. (Adel. ) [ on leave from Dictionary of Biography) October] Reader L.F. Fit~h3rdinge, B.A.(Syd.), M.A., B.Li t t .(Oxon) [returned from leave in Aug us t] Senior Fellows R.A. Golian, M. A. ( Syd.), Ph.D.(Lond.) N.B. Nairn, H.A. (Syd.), (Australian Dicti or.ary of Biography) F.B. S:nith, !1. A.(:1e lb.), Ph.D.(Cantab.) Fellows R. KtL.~r, B.Sc.(Delhi), M.A., Ph.D.(Panj.(I)), Ph .D. (A. :q.u,) J. E".!dy, S.J., B.A.(?'ielb.), D.Phil.(Oxon) Senior Research Fellows W. E:i t c , 11. A. {:::lb.) [from February] P.R. 1':'ly, i'1, A. ( n.z. ) [from February] Research Fellows J.H. \1-)igt, D:- . phil.(Ki e l), D.Phil,(Oxon) B. K. c~ Gnis, !1. A. (W,Aust.), D.Phil.(Oxon) [ frc:::i. ;;; ~bruary] Research Officer H.J. Gib~n~y, E.A.(W.Aust:), (Australian Dictfo:,.-1~-y of Diogrnphy) Research Associate M.E. I-:c ~c"l , B.A. (Hull), M.A.(Monash), ( j.:'.in ::::~.y ,;ith /,untralian Academy of Scbr..ce) Research Assistants Joa n Lynra·.m Nan Phillips (Australian Dictionary of Biography) Martha F..c'::!. -
Why Women Hunt: Risk and Contemporary Foraging in a Western Desert Aboriginal Community Author(S): Rebecca Bliege Bird and Douglas W
Why Women Hunt: Risk and Contemporary Foraging in a Western Desert Aboriginal Community Author(s): Rebecca Bliege Bird and Douglas W. Bird Source: Current Anthropology, Vol. 49, No. 4 (August 2008), pp. 655-693 Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/587700 . Accessed: 22/01/2014 13:01 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago Press and Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Current Anthropology. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 128.8.234.130 on Wed, 22 Jan 2014 13:01:51 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Current Anthropology Volume 49, Number 4, 2008 655 Why Women Hunt Risk and Contemporary Foraging in a Western Desert Aboriginal Community by Rebecca Bliege Bird and Douglas W. Bird An old anthropological theory ascribes gender differences in hunter-gatherer subsistence to an econ- omy of scale in household economic production: women pursue child-care-compatible tasks and men, of necessity, provision wives and offspring with hunted meat. -
Noun Phrase Constituency in Australian Languages: a Typological Study
Linguistic Typology 2016; 20(1): 25–80 Dana Louagie and Jean-Christophe Verstraete Noun phrase constituency in Australian languages: A typological study DOI 10.1515/lingty-2016-0002 Received July 14, 2015; revised December 17, 2015 Abstract: This article examines whether Australian languages generally lack clear noun phrase structures, as has sometimes been argued in the literature. We break up the notion of NP constituency into a set of concrete typological parameters, and analyse these across a sample of 100 languages, representing a significant portion of diversity on the Australian continent. We show that there is little evidence to support general ideas about the absence of NP structures, and we argue that it makes more sense to typologize languages on the basis of where and how they allow “classic” NP construal, and how this fits into the broader range of construals in the nominal domain. Keywords: Australian languages, constituency, discontinuous constituents, non- configurationality, noun phrase, phrase-marking, phrasehood, syntax, word- marking, word order 1 Introduction It has often been argued that Australian languages show unusual syntactic flexibility in the nominal domain, and may even lack clear noun phrase struc- tures altogether – e. g., in Blake (1983), Heath (1986), Harvey (2001: 112), Evans (2003a: 227–233), Campbell (2006: 57); see also McGregor (1997: 84), Cutfield (2011: 46–50), Nordlinger (2014: 237–241) for overviews and more general dis- cussion of claims to this effect. This idea is based mainly on features -
Highways Byways
Highways AND Byways THE ORIGIN OF TOWNSVILLE STREET NAMES Compiled by John Mathew Townsville Library Service 1995 Revised edition 2008 Acknowledgements Australian War Memorial John Oxley Library Queensland Archives Lands Department James Cook University Library Family History Library Townsville City Council, Planning and Development Services Front Cover Photograph Queensland 1897. Flinders Street Townsville Local History Collection, Citilibraries Townsville Copyright Townsville Library Service 2008 ISBN 0 9578987 54 Page 2 Introduction How many visitors to our City have seen a street sign bearing their family name and wondered who the street was named after? How many students have come to the Library seeking the origin of their street or suburb name? We at the Townsville Library Service were not always able to find the answers and so the idea for Highways and Byways was born. Mr. John Mathew, local historian, retired Town Planner and long time Library supporter, was pressed into service to carry out the research. Since 1988 he has been steadily following leads, discarding red herrings and confirming how our streets got their names. Some remain a mystery and we would love to hear from anyone who has information to share. Where did your street get its name? Originally streets were named by the Council to honour a public figure. As the City grew, street names were and are proposed by developers, checked for duplication and approved by Department of Planning and Development Services. Many suburbs have a theme. For example the City and North Ward areas celebrate famous explorers. The streets of Hyde Park and part of Gulliver are named after London streets and English cities and counties. -
Dialogue and Indigenous Policy in Australia
Dialogue and Indigenous Policy in Australia Darryl Cronin A thesis in fulfilment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Social Policy Research Centre Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences September 2015 ABSTRACT My thesis examines whether dialogue is useful for negotiating Indigenous rights and solving intercultural conflict over Indigenous claims for recognition within Australia. As a social and political practice, dialogue has been put forward as a method for identifying and solving difficult problems and for promoting processes of understanding and accommodation. Dialogue in a genuine form has never been attempted with Indigenous people in Australia. Australian constitutionalism is unable to resolve Indigenous claims for recognition because there is no practice of dialogue in Indigenous policy. A key barrier in that regard is the underlying colonial assumptions about Indigenous people and their cultures which have accumulated in various ways over the course of history. I examine where these assumptions about Indigenous people originate and demonstrate how they have become barriers to dialogue between Indigenous people and governments. I investigate historical and contemporary episodes where Indigenous people have challenged those assumptions through their claims for recognition. Indigenous people have attempted to engage in dialogue with governments over their claims for recognition but these attempts have largely been rejected on the basis of those assumptions. There is potential for dialogue in Australia however genuine dialogue between Indigenous people and the Australian state is impossible under a colonial relationship. A genuine dialogue must first repudiate colonial and contemporary assumptions and attitudes about Indigenous people. It must also deconstruct the existing colonial relationship between Indigenous people and government. -
The Big Picture
The igicture b p The Gurindji people lived in the Victoria River country in the Northern Territory for thousands of years. In 1883, Europeans came and set up Wave Hill cattle station on Gurindji land. The traditional owners had nowhere to live and their hunting grounds were destroyed by the cattle. To survive, they took jobs on cattle stations as house servants and stockmen. Indigenous workers were treated like slaves. They could not leave the cattle stations and often worked without pay. In 1914, Wave Hill cattle station was taken over by the Vestey Pastoral Wave Hill cattle station Company, owned by English millionaire Lord Vestey. The company made is about 600 kilometres huge profits by paying Indigenous workers flour and beef instead of money. south of Darwin in the Indigenous families at Wave Hill lived in iron huts with dirt floors and no Northern Territory. lights, running water or toilets. There were no schools or health clinics. On 22 August 1966, more than 200 men, Wave Hill cattle station was set up on the traditional lands of the Gurindji people, who had lived there for women and childrenEyewitness words thousands of years before European settlement. of the Gurindji peopleBilly Bunter Jampijinpa Unfair pay packed their belongingsBilly Bunter Jampijinpa was 16 at the time of By 1966, the Vestey Pastoral Company the walkout. About living conditions at Wave had leased about 16 000 square and walked off HillWave cattle station, he said: kilometres of Northern Territory land We were treated just and employed more than 30 000 Hill cattle station in the people worldwide. -
Apocalypse and Australian Speculative Fiction Roslyn Weaver University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2007 At the ends of the world: apocalypse and Australian speculative fiction Roslyn Weaver University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Weaver, Roslyn, At the ends of the world: apocalypse and Australian speculative fiction, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Faculty of Arts, University of Wollongong, 2007. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/1733 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] AT THE ENDS OF THE WORLD: APOCALYPSE AND AUSTRALIAN SPECULATIVE FICTION A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by ROSLYN WEAVER, BA (HONS) FACULTY OF ARTS 2007 CERTIFICATION I, Roslyn Weaver, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Faculty of Arts, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Roslyn Weaver 21 September 2007 Contents List of Illustrations ii Abstract iii Acknowledgments v Chapter One 1 Introduction Chapter Two 44 The Apocalyptic Map Chapter Three 81 The Edge of the World: Australian Apocalypse After 1945 Chapter Four 115 Exile in “The Nothing”: Land as Apocalypse in the Mad Max films Chapter Five 147 Children of the Apocalypse: Australian Adolescent Literature Chapter Six 181 The “Sacred Heart”: Indigenous Apocalypse Chapter Seven 215 “Slipstreaming the End of the World”: Australian Apocalypse and Cyberpunk Conclusion 249 Bibliography 253 i List of Illustrations Figure 1.