DOCSLIB.ORG

Indigenous Data Sovereignty: Toward an Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Indigenous Data Sovereignty: Toward an Agenda INDIGENOUS DATA SOVEREIGNTY TOWARD AN AGENDA INDIGENOUS DATA SOVEREIGNTY TOWARD AN AGENDA Edited by TAHU KUKUTAI AND JOHN TAYLOR Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research College of Arts and Social Sciences The Australian National University, Canberra RESEARCH MONOGRAPH NO. 38 2016 Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Indigenous data sovereignty : toward an agenda / editors: Tahu Kukutai, John Taylor. ISBN: 9781760460303 (paperback) 9781760460310 (ebook) Series: Research monograph (Australian National University. Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research) ; no. 38. Subjects: Indigenous peoples--Statistics. Aboriginal Australians--Legal status, laws, etc. Aboriginal Australians--Statistics. Records--Access control--Australia. Maori (New Zealand people)--Legal status, laws, etc. Maori (New Zealand people)--Statistics. Records--Access control--New Zealand. Other Creators/Contributors: Kukutai, Tahu, editor. Taylor, John, 1953- editor. Dewey Number: 305.89915 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph: Preston Singletary and Lewis Tamihana Gardiner Whale rider 2007. Glass (blown and sand-carved), pounamu (New Zealand jade), pāua (New Zealand abalone), 20 x 24.5 x 6 inches (50.8 x 62.2 x 15.2 cm incl. base). Photo © Russell Johnson. This powerful collaborative work brings together the artistic traditions of Tlingit of the Northwest Coast of Canada and Māori of Aotearoa/New Zealand. It reflects the spirit of this book, showing another way in which indigenous peoples are collaborating across international borders to make themselves visible and heard. This edition © 2016 ANU Press Contents List of figures ...........................................vii List of tables ............................................ ix Abbreviations ........................................... xi Contributors ............................................xv Preface ................................................xxi 1. Data sovereignty for indigenous peoples: current practice and future needs. 1 Tahu Kukutai and John Taylor Part 1: Decolonising indigenous data 2. Data and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. 25 Megan Davis 3. What does data sovereignty imply: what does it look like? .....39 C Matthew Snipp 4. Colonialism’s and postcolonialism’s fellow traveller: the collection, use and misuse of data on indigenous people ......57 Ian Pool Part 2: Critiques of official statistics 5. Data politics and Indigenous representation in Australian statistics. 79 Maggie Walter 6. Indigenising demographic categories: a prolegomenon to indigenous data sovereignty ..........................99 Frances Morphy 7. Governing data and data for governance: the everyday practice of Indigenous sovereignty . .117 Diane E Smith Part 3: Data sovereignty in practice 8. Pathways to First Nations’ data and information sovereignty. .139 First Nations Information Governance Centre (FNIGC) 9. Tribal data sovereignty: Whakatōhea rights and interests .....157 Maui Hudson, Dickie Farrar and Lesley McLean 10. The world’s most liveable city—for Māori: data advocacy and Māori wellbeing in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland) ........179 James Hudson 11. Indigenous data sovereignty: a Māori health perspective .....193 Rawiri Jansen 12. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community wellbeing: identified needs for statistical capacity ...................213 Ray Lovett 13. Data sovereignty for the Yawuru in Western Australia ........233 Mandy Yap and Eunice Yu 14. Building a data revolution in Indian country ................253 Desi Rodriguez-Lonebear Part 4: State agency responses 15. The Australian Bureau of Statistics’ Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander enumeration and engagement strategies: challenges and future options. .275 Paul Jelfs 16. Indigenous peoples and the official statistics system in Aotearoa/New Zealand .............................291 Darin Bishop Index ................................................307 List of figures Figure 10.1 The Māori Plan for Tāmaki Makaurau ............185 Figure 11.1 Mana Kidz data scorecard .....................199 Figure 11.2 The AWHI data scorecard .....................203 vii List of tables Table 5.1 OLS regression variable description and coefficients predicting ‘attitudes to Aboriginal issues’ scores ..........89 Table 7.1 Data for building and evaluating indigenous governance arrangements. 124 Table 9.1 Data sovereignty: articulating tribal rights and interests for Whakatōhea ........................172 Table 13.1 Timeline of the Yawuru native title determination and subsequent actions to implement the Knowledge and Wellbeing Project .............................241 Table 13.2 Examples of grounded community-driven approaches for deriving measures of wellbeing . .246 Table 14.1 Tribal data sources and identifiers ................260 Table 15.1 Characteristics of solution-centred and collection-centred statistics ......................289 Table 16.1 Key stages of the data collection and survey cycle ....293 ix Abbreviations 5D data five ‘Ds’ of Indigenous Australian data AATSIHS Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Survey ABS Australian Bureau of Statistics AFN Assembly of First Nations AHMAC Australian Health Ministers Advisory Group AIAN American Indian and Alaska Native AIHW Australian Institute of Health and Welfare ANRC Alaska Native Regional Corporation ANU The Australian National University ANVSA Alaska Native Village Statistical Area APS Australian Public Service ARF acute rheumatic fever ASSA Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia AuSSA Australian Survey of Social Attitudes AWHI Auckland Wide Healthy Homes Initiative BIA Bureau of Indian Affairs CAEPR Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research CANZUS Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States CCOH Chiefs Committee on Health COAG Council of Australian Governments CSIRO Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation CVD cardiovascular disease DD/PP deficit data/problematic people xi INDIGENOUS Data SOVEREIGNTY DHB district health board DSov data sovereignty DSuz data suzerainty ECOSOC Economic and Social Council FETP Field Epidemiology Training Program FNIGC First Nations Information Governance Centre GAS Group A Streptococcal GDP gross domestic product GIS Geographical Information System GP general practitioner HILDA Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia HUD Department of Housing and Urban Development (US) ICES Indigenous Community Engagement Strategy ICG Indigenous community governance ICT information and communication technology IDI Integrated Data Infrastructure IEAG Independent Expert Advisory Group IEM Indigenous Engagement Manager IGO international governmental organisation ILO International Labour Organization IMSB Independent Māori Statutory Board IP intellectual property IRB institutional review board IT information technology LSIC Longitudinal Survey of Indigenous Children MADSG Metro Auckland Data Stewardship Group MAE Master of Applied Epidemiology MAST Maths as Story Telling MCT Minnesota Chippewa Tribe MSB Medical Services Branch NAGATSIHID National Advisory Group on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Information and Data NATSISS National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey xii ABBREViations NCATSIS National Centre for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Statistics NCEPH National Centre of Epidemiology and Population Health NGO nongovernmental organisation NHC National Hauora Coalition NHMRC National Health and Medical Research Council NHT national health target NIHB Non-Insured Health Benefits NSO national statistics office OCAP® ownership, control, access and possession OID Overcoming Indigenous disadvantage report OLS ordinary least-squares OTSA Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area PHO primary health care organisation PISA Programme for International Student Assessment RHS (First Nations and Inuit) Regional Health Survey RNZCGP Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners SAIR State American Indian Reservation SDG Sustainable Development Goal SDTSA State Designated Tribal Statistical Area TDSA Tribal Designated Statistical Area TMR Te Mana Raraunga TPP Trans-Pacific Partnership UBC University of British Columbia UN United Nations UNDRIP United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples UNPFII United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues VET vocational education and training WIPO World Intellectual Property Organization YKC Yawuru Knowing our Community survey xiii Contributors Darin Bishop (Ngāruahine, Taranaki) is Team Leader of Organisational Knowledge at Te Puni Kōkiri, the Ministry of Māori Development. He has had a long involvement with the development of Māori statistics across the official statistics system and was formerly a researcher in the now disbanded Māori Statistics Unit at Statistics New Zealand. Along with former unit head Whetu Wereta, Darin played a critical role in the development of the Māori Statistics Framework. Megan Davis is a Cobble Cobble Aboriginal woman from south-west Queensland. She is Professor of Law and Director of the Indigenous Law Centre at the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Contents Collection Summary
    AIATSIS Collections Catalogue Manuscript Finding Aid index Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Library MS 4116 Cathy Freeman and the Sydney 2000 Olympic games 2000, 2003 and 2010 CONTENTS COLLECTION SUMMARY ........................................................................................ 2 CULTURAL SENSITIVITY STATEMENT .................................................................. 2 ACCESS TO COLLECTION ...................................................................................... 3 COLLECTION OVERVIEW ........................................................................................ 3 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE ............................................................................................. 4 SERIES DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................. 6 SERIES 1: NEWSPAPERS 2000 ................................................................................... 6 SERIES 2: MAGAZINES 2000 ...................................................................................... 6 SERIES 3: OLYMPIC TICKETS 2000 ............................................................................. 6 SERIES 4: GUIDES AND BROCHURES 2000 .................................................................. 6 SERIES 5: COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS 2000 ................................................................. 7 SERIES 6: RETIREMENT 2003 .................................................................................... 7 SERIES 7: SYDNEY 2000
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Olympic Games Statistics
    2020 Olympic Games Statistics - Women’s 400m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Tokyo: 1) Can Miller-Uibo become only the second (after Perec) 400m sprinter to win the Olympic twice. Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Time Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA 1 Atlanta 1996 2 2 48.63 Cathy Freeman AUS 2 Atla nta 1996 3 3 48.65 Olga Bryzgina URS 1 Seoul 1988 4 4 48.83 Valerie Brisco -Hooks USA 1 Los Angeles 1984 4 48 .83 Marie Jose -Perec 1 Barcelona 1992 6 5 48.88 Marita Koch GDR 1 Moskva 1980 7 6 49.05 Chandra Cheeseborough USA 2 Los Angeles 1984 Slowest winning time since 1976: 49.62 by Christine Ohuruogu (GBR) in 2008 Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 1.23 49.28 Irena Szewinska POL Montreal 1976 Min 0.07 49.62 Christine Ohuruogu GBR Beijing 20 08 49.44 Shaunae Miller BAH Rio de Janeiro 2016 Fastest time in each round Round Time Name Nat Venue Year Final 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA Atlanta 1996 Semi-final 49.11 Olga Nazarova URS Seoul 1988 First round 50.11 Sanya Richards USA Athinai 2004 Fastest non-qualifier for the final Time Position Name Nat Venue Year 49.91 5sf1 Jillian Richardson CAN Seoul 1988 Best Marks for Places in the Olympics Pos Time Name Nat Venue Year 1 48.25 Marie -Jose Perec FRA Atlanta 1996 2 48.63 Cathy Freeman AUS Atlanta 1996 3 49.10 Falilat Ogunkoya NGR Atlanta 1996 Last nine Olympics: Year Gold Nat Time Silver Nat Time Bronze Nat Time 2016 Shaunae Miller BAH 49.44 Allyson Felix USA 49.51 Shericka Jackson
    [Show full text]
  • The Indigenous Marathon Project Run. Sweat. Inspire Parliamentry Inquiry Into the Contribution of Sport
    Submission 049 The Indigenous Marathon Project Run. Sweat. Inspire Parliamentry Inquiry into the contribution of Sport to Indigenous wellbing and mentoring 1 Submission 049 IMP objectives 1. To promote healthy and active lifestyles throughout Indigenous communities nationally and reduce the incidence of Indigenous chronic disease: & 2. To create Indigenous distance running champions and to inspire Indigenous people. Background The Indigenous Marathon Project (IMP) was established in 2009 by World Champion marathon runner and 1983 Australian of the Year, Robert de Castella. IMP annually selects, educates, trains and takes a group of inspirational young Indigenous men and women aged 18-30 to compete in the world’s biggest marathon – the New York City Marathon. IMP is not a sports program. IMP is a social change program that uses the simple act of running as a vehicle to promote the benefits of active and healthy lifestyles and change lives. The group of men and women are similar to rocks in a pond, with their ripple effect continuing to inspire local family and community members as well as thousands of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians nationally. The Project highlights the incredible natural talent that exists within the Australian Indigenous population, with the hope to one day unearth an Indigenous long-distance running champion to take on the African dominance. The core running squad push their physical and mental boundaries to beyond what they ever thought they were capable of, and after crossing the finish line of the world’s biggest marathon, they know they can achieve anything. These runners are trained to become healthy lifestyle leaders by completing a Certificate IV in Health and Leisure, with a focus on Indigenous healthy lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FAMOUS FACES WHO HELPED INSPIRE a GREAT KNIGHT for the Past 25 Years, GRANT Mcarthur Keating and Malcolm Hewitt Screaming “C’Mon”
    06 NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 HERALDSUN.COM.AU ALWAYS MAKING HEADLINES Melbourne legends, stars mark our milestone IT was aptly a headline- NUI TE KOHA, outed him and then-girlfriend a great move and it’s just gone grabbing event celebrating the JACKIE EPSTEIN Holly before they had gone on from strength to strength. I’m 25-year milestone of a news AND LUKE DENNEHY a second date. really honoured to be part of powerhouse. “We hadn’t had that chat,” this celebration ... It’s such a big About 350 prominent Mel- Television legend Newton Hughes said. part of Melbourne.” burnians gathered to honour said: “Melbourne is a great city Holly, a journalist, started Celebrity guests were in a the Herald Sun at a star-stud- but it’s made even better by working at the Herald Sun as a cheeky mood when photogra- ded party at The Emerson in institutions like the Herald Sun. “beautiful 22 year old,” he said. phers tried to get a shot of the South Yarra last night. “I can’t imagine Melbourne “For 10 years, not one editor assembled throng. Powerbrokers, including without it. hit on her. What is going on “(Jeff) Kennett will break Eddie McGuire, Michael Gud- “I’m a Melbourne boy, born there?” Hughes said. the camera,” John Elliott bel- inski, Jeanne Pratt, Robert and bred, and the Herald Sun is He said media mogul Ru- lowed. Doyle and Jeff Kennett, joined one of the important traditions pert Murdoch insisted Colling- Kennett retorted: “The legends, like Ian “Molly” Mel- of living here.” wood”s 1990 premiership win camera will break itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Martu Aboriginal People's Uses and Knowledge of Their
    To hunt and to hold: Martu Aboriginal people’s uses and knowledge of their country, with implications for co-management in Karlamilyi (Rudall River) National Park and the Great Sandy Desert, Western Australia Fiona J. Walsh, B.Sc. (Zoology), M.Sc. Prelim. (Botany) This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The University of Western Australia School of Social and Cultural Studies (Anthropology) and School of Plant Biology (Ecology) 2008 i Photo i (title page) Rita Milangka displays Lil-lilpa (Fimbristylis eremophila), the UWA Department of Botany field research vehicle is in background. This sedge has numerous small seeds that were ground into an edible paste. Whilst Martu did not consume sedge and grass seeds in contemporary times, their use was demonstrated to younger people and visitors. ii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my parents, Dianne and John Walsh. My mother cultivated my joy in plants and wildlife. She introduced me to my first bush foods (including kurarra, kogla, ‘honeysuckle’, bardi grubs) on Murchison lands inhabited by Yamatji people then my European pastoralist forbearers.1 My father shares bush skills, a love of learning and long stories. He provided his Toyota vehicle and field support to me on Martu country in 1988. The dedication is also to Martu yakurti (mothers) and mama (fathers) who returned to custodial lands to make safe homes for children and their grandparents and to hold their country for those past and future generations. Photo ii John, Dianne and Melissa Walsh (right to left) net for Gilgie (Freshwater crayfish) on Murrum in the Murchison.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected] O
    51 Lawson Crescent Acton Peninsula, Acton ACT 2601 GPO Box 553, Canberra ACT 2601 ABN 62 020 533 641 www.aiatsis.gov.au Environment and Communications References Committee The Senate Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Via email: [email protected] o·ear Committee Members Senate Inquiry into Australia's faunal extinction crisis AIATSIS Submission The Australian Institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission in support of the Senate Inquiry into Australia's faunal extinction crisis. AIATSIS would recommend the focus of this senate inquiry includes: consultation with traditional owner groups; native title corporations administering native title settlements and agreements bodies; Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRBs); Native Title Service Providers (NTSPs) and Aboriginal Land Councils: all of whom exercise responsibility for the management of the Indigenous Estate and large tracts of the National Reserve System. This critical consultation and engagement is to ensure that traditional knowledge and management is acknowledged as being an essential element in threatened species recovery, management and conservation. AIATSIS submits that acknowledging the totality of the Indigenous Estate and its interconnection with the National Reserve System is essential in terms of addressing the faunal extinction crisis across the content. Caring for Country programs, Indigenous Land and Sea Management Programs (ILSMPs) and Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs) are achieving great success in terms of threatened species recovery and the eradication of feral pests and species. Please find attached the AIATSIS submission which is based upon 26 years of research and practice by AIATSIS in Indigenous cultural heritage and native title law.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of Western Australian Aboriginal Languages South of the Kimberley Region
    PACIFIC LINGUISTICS Series C - 124 HANDBOOK OF WESTERN AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL LANGUAGES SOUTH OF THE KIMBERLEY REGION Nicholas Thieberger Department of Linguistics Research School of Pacific Studies THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Thieberger, N. Handbook of Western Australian Aboriginal languages south of the Kimberley Region. C-124, viii + 416 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1993. DOI:10.15144/PL-C124.cover ©1993 Pacific Linguistics and/or the author(s). Online edition licensed 2015 CC BY-SA 4.0, with permission of PL. A sealang.net/CRCL initiative. Pacific Linguistics is issued through the Linguistic Circle of Canberra and consists of four series: SERIES A: Occasional Papers SERIES c: Books SERIES B: Monographs SERIES D: Special Publications FOUNDING EDITOR: S.A. Wurm EDITORIAL BOARD: T.E. Dutton, A.K. Pawley, M.D. Ross, D.T. Tryon EDITORIAL ADVISERS: B.W.Bender KA. McElhanon University of Hawaii Summer Institute of Linguistics DavidBradley H.P. McKaughan La Trobe University University of Hawaii Michael G. Clyne P. Miihlhausler Monash University University of Adelaide S.H. Elbert G.N. O'Grady University of Hawaii University of Victoria, B.C. KJ. Franklin KL. Pike Summer Institute of Linguistics Summer Institute of Linguistics W.W.Glover E.C. Polome Summer Institute of Linguistics University of Texas G.W.Grace Gillian Sankoff University of Hawaii University of Pennsylvania M.A.K Halliday W.A.L. Stokhof University of Sydney University of Leiden E. Haugen B.K T' sou Harvard University City Polytechnic of Hong Kong A. Healey E.M. Uhlenbeck Summer Institute of Linguistics University of Leiden L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • What It Is to Be Chinese in Australia Today
    Move on, Move on! What it is to be Chinese in Australia today Chek Ling Abstract The Chinese are all right now. On the whole the mainstream population is quite relaxed about the Chinese presence in their midst. That of course was not the case for the 100 years to the end of WWII. And so it should come as no surprise that now and again old scars will resurface. Yet the Chinese have metamorphosed in the psyche of mainstream Australia: honorary whites like Li Cunxin, lionized professionals like Victor Chang, are neon-lit signs of this change. All the same, as a huayi (overseas Chinese) immigrant, my observations over the last 50 years have compelled me to conclude that there is one last gate for the present-day Chinese to walk through, and that it is time for the remaining rearguards of White Australia to consciously remove themselves from that gate. Lambing Flat has lain in my subconscious, ever since I first heard of it some forty years prior. At the time, I would have been hard at it, trying to make a life in Australia, as an engineer, a situation I did not enjoy, having studied engineering by accident and not finding it to my liking after the first week. I had flown into Melbourne, on a Colombo Plan scholarship, a week or two before the lectures started in 1962, from Sarawak, the soon to be abandoned British Colony. Sarawak had been the private fiefdom of three generations of the Brooke family of Great Britain, until the end of the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study Guide by Marguerite O'hara
    © ATOM 2012 A STUDY GUIDE BY MARGUERITE O’HARA http://www.metromagazine.com.au ISBN: 978-1-74295-187-4 http://www.theeducationshop.com.au Program TheMakers John Clarke: Bruce Permezel: Andrea Denholm: Lavinia Riachi: Laura Waters: Writer1 and Director,2 camera Producer3 Producer4 Executive5 producer presenter and editor Andrea Denholm began Lavinia Riachi wasn’t very Laura Waters has been John Clarke has been Bruce Permezel played producing and writing for good at sport. She was producing television for working in television since croquet and was Victorian television thirteen years routinely the second-last the past twenty years, 1973. He has also been Champion – fourth division. ago. She was a producer person to be picked for creating a reputation involved in films, theatre, He decided to change of all three series of any sports team. So, in for producing innovative radio and print. He works careers and has worked SeaChange and co-writer her early twenties, Riachi projects with new talent regularly with Bryan in television for some of several episodes. turned her back on her and new ideas. Waters Dawe on ABC Television years. His output ranges She also produced and dream of becoming an has held senior production and his other projects from natural history co-wrote Tripping Over Olympian and joined the roles in the US, UK and have included The Games (Chris Humfrey’s Wild and was a producer of workforce of another Australia. In Australia she (a 1998 mockumentary Life), adventure travel CrashBurn, After the international mecca: the has worked as a senior series about the lead- (Peking to Paris, Pirate Deluge and Worst Best BBC.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan JULY 2018 – JULY 2020
    Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan JULY 2018 – JULY 2020 Report We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We acknowledge that our Jolimont office is situated on Whadjuk Noongar Boodja. We pay our respect to Whadjuk Noongar people and culture, and to all Elders, past, present and emerging. ADVICE: This document may contain images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who have passed away. 3 “We are profoundly thankful to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for naming, caring for and being custodians of the landscapes, language, culture and law in Introduction this country. This rich heritage enriches and Walking forward together is core to our Creating enlivens our collective lives, communities, 1 Communities philosophy. We engage people and organisations, environments and economies.” organisations to find common ground and build social value. We believe that learning more about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, language, Our Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) is central to this work. culture and land is not an obligation, but It reflects our deeply held belief in equality and social equity; an ongoing journey which we are privileged mapping the pathways through which we seek to achieve to be walking. Through deep engagement with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander this with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. communities, the quality of our work is better, our engagement is more meaningful and our team
    [Show full text]
  • RESULTS 400 Metres Women - Final
    Moscow (RUS) World Championships 10-18 August 2013 RESULTS 400 Metres Women - Final RESULT NAME COUNTRY AGE DATE VENUE World Record 47.60 Marita KOCH GDR 28 6 Oct 1985 Canberra Championships Record 47.99 Jarmila KRATOCHVÍLOVÁ TCH 32 10 Aug 1983 Helsinki World Leading 49.33 Amantle MONTSHO BOT 30 19 Jul 2013 Monaco TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY START TIME 21:18 21° C 60 % Final 12 August 2013 PLACE BIB NAME COUNTRY DATE of BIRTH LANE RESULT REACTION Fn 1 379 Christine OHURUOGU GBR 17 May 84 4 49.41 NR 0.247 Кристин Охуруогу 17 мая 84 2 170 Amantle MONTSHO BOT 04 Jul 83 5 49.41 0.273 Амантле Монтшо 04 июля 83 3 735 Antonina KRIVOSHAPKA RUS 21 Jul 87 8 49.78 0.209 Антонина Кривошапка 21 июля 87 4 518 Stephanie MCPHERSON JAM 25 Nov 88 2 49.99 0.198 Стефани МакФерсон 25 нояб . 88 5 916 Natasha HASTINGS USA 23 Jul 86 3 50.30 0.163 Наташа Хастингс 23 июля 86 6 930 Francena MCCORORY USA 20 Oct 88 6 50.68 0.241 Франчена МакКорори 20 окт . 88 7 751 Kseniya RYZHOVA RUS 19 Apr 87 7 50.98 0.195 Ксения Рыжова 19 апр . 87 8 514 Novlene WILLIAMS-MILLS JAM 26 Apr 82 1 51.49 0.276 Новлин Уильямс -Миллс 26 апр . 82 ALL-TIME TOP LIST SEASON TOP LIST RESULT NAME Venue DATE RESULT NAME Venue DATE 47.60 Marita KOCH (GDR) Canberra 6 Oct 85 49.33 Amantle MONTSHO (BOT) Monaco 19 Jul 13 47.99 Jarmila KRATOCHVÍLOVÁ (TCH) Helsinki 10 Aug 83 49.41 Christine OHURUOGU (GBR) Moscow 12 Aug 13 48.25 Marie-José PÉREC (FRA) Atlanta, GA 29 Jul 96 49.57 Antonina KRIVOSHAPKA (RUS) Moskva 15 Jul 13 48.27 Olga VLADYKINA-BRYZGINA (UKR) Canberra 6 Oct 85 49.80 Kseniya RYZHOVA (RUS) Cheboksary
    [Show full text]
  • Kimberley Language Resource Centre Submission to the Senate
    Kimberley Language Resource Centre ABN: 43 634 659 269 PMB 11 HALLS CREEK WA 6770 phone: (08) 9168 6005 fax: (08) 9168 6023 [email protected] SUBMISSION TO THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER AFFAIRS FOR THE INQUIRY ON LANGUAGE LEARNING IN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES AUGUST 2011 KLRC SUBMISSION ON LANGUAGE LEARING IN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES AUGUST 2011 This document remains the Intellectual Property of the organisation 1 ABOUT THE KIMBERLEY LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTRE MISSION STATEMENT To advocate for Kimberley languages on all levels To promote recognition that diversity in languages is central to Kimberley culture, land and identity and that Aboriginal languages have value in today’s world. To work in partnership with the diverse Kimberley language communities To ensure Kimberley languages are passed on to children. The KLRC is the only organisation in Australia focussing solely on Kimberley Aboriginal languages. The Kimberley was, and still is, the one of the most linguistically diverse areas in Australia with at least 421 language groups plus additional dialects identified. The KLRC Directors advocate for the 30 or so languages still spoken. The organisation was established in 1984 by Aboriginal people concerned about the effects of colonisation and the continuing impact of Western society on their spoken languages and cultural knowledge. It is beginning its 26th year of operations with a wealth of experience and resources underpinning its service delivery. The organisation is governed by a Board of 12 Directors accountable to a membership from across the region. The office is based in Halls Creek in the East Kimberley. The KLRC provides a forum for developing language policy to strategically revive and maintain (in other words, continue) the Kimberley Aboriginal languages.
    [Show full text]