11–15 March • Waitākere Room, Aotea Centre Credits
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Brothers Wreck by Jada Alberts Director Leah Purcell Set & Costume Designer Dale Ferguson Lighting Designer Luiz Pampolha Composer & Sound Designer Brendan O’Brien
Media Release April 2014 Belvoir presents Brothers Wreck By Jada Alberts Director Leah Purcell Set & Costume Designer Dale Ferguson Lighting Designer Luiz Pampolha Composer & Sound Designer Brendan O’Brien With Cramer Cain Lisa Flanagan Rarriwuy Hick Hunter Page-Lochard Bjorn Stewart Belvoir St Theatre | Upstairs 24 May – 22 June 2014 ‘it shouldn’t be this hard... but look around ay? You're not the only one who's lost a brother this way.’ Brothers Wreck begins with a death: on a hot morning under a house in Darwin, Ruben wakes to find his cousin Joe hanging from the rafters. The play that follows tells the story of how Ruben’s family, little by little, brings Ruben back from the edge. It is a confronting and honest exploration of grief and loss but ultimately redemption. Jada Alberts, winner of the 2013 Balnaves Foundation Indigenous Playwright’s Award, is an actor and theatre-maker with a powerful voice and a clear vision to tell the stories of her community. She is one of a growing group of young Indigenous artists who have looked to each other as much as they have to their elders for inspiration. Her play emerges from the gathering voices of this new generation and tells a deeply relevant and current story of the reality of life for many Indigenous families. An outstanding cast of Indigenous artists has been assembled. Rarriwuy Hick is gaining attention for her television performances in Redfern Now and The Gods of Wheat Street (ABC1). She is also a compelling stage actor, as well as a dancer and choreographer with Bangarra Dance Theatre. -
Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference
Association for Cultural Studies Crossroads in Cultural Studies Conference 14-17th December, 2016 WITH STUDENT PRE-CONFERENCE EVENT 13TH DECEMBER Program Index CREDITS SCHEDULE 01 04 INTERNET VENUES AND ACCESS AND MAPS OTHER FACILITIES 14 15 FULL PROGRAM INVITED OF EVENTS SPEAKERS AND ABSTRACTS 18 24 PARALLEL INDEX OF SESSION PANELS REGISTERED AND ABSTRACTS DELEGATES 48 399 Crossroads 2016 (#XR2016) For the first time in its history, Crossroads in Cultural Studies has come to the southern hemisphere. The 11th Association for Cultural Studies “Crossroads in Cultural Studies” conference is being hosted by the University of Sydney and Western Sydney University. Crossroads 2016 will bring scholars together in the beautiful summertime setting of Sydney University to engage with the past, present and future of cultural studies scholarship. The Crossroads conference has played an important role in the creation of a global discussion of Cultural Studies. It has become a major international conference where scholars from all five continents gather regularly to exchange research, views, and insights. Organized by the Association for Cultural Studies (ACS), the Crossroads conference is held every other year in different parts of the world. Previous conferences have taken place in Birmingham (United Kingdom), Urbana-Champaign (USA), Istanbul (Turkey), Kingston (Jamaica), Hong Kong (China), Paris (France), and Tampere (Finland). This conference program is also available as an iPhone and Android app. Go to either app store and search for “Crossroads2016”. On this app the full program is available with links to social media resources for the conference and to venue maps. Credits The steering committee is Catherine Driscoll (Sydney), Tony Bennett (WSU), Elspeth Probyn, (Sydney), Brett Neilson (WSU), Tess Lea (Sydney), Shanthi Robertson (WSU), and Guy Redden (Sydney), with key additional roles played by Kane Race (Sydney), Greg Noble (WSU), and Prudence Black (Sydney). -
Hot Topics Indigenous Dvds May 2015
Hot topics Indigenous DVDs This guide contains descriptions of DVDs released Redfern now: the complete series since 2013 and an alphabetical listing of older releases. directed by Catriona McKenzie … et al. 761 min. Australian Broadcasting Anzacs: remembering our heroes. Corporation, 2015. DVD RED 11 x 15 min. SBS, 2015. DVD ANZ “Celebrated by audiences and critics alike, A series of 11 15-minute documentaries over two series and one telemovie, the produced by NITV which acknowledges the multiple award-winning Redfern now contributions of Indigenous people to explores powerful stories of contemporary Australia’s military efforts from the time of inner-city Indigenous life.” – Back cover. the Boer War to the present day. Classification : MA (Strong sexual violence and themes) Classification : PG (Mild themes) The Library also holds copies of both series 1 and series 2 as The Central Park five directed by Ken standalone DVDs. Burns, David McMahon and Sarah Burns. 112 min. Sydney: SBS1, 2013. Utopia: an epic story of struggle and DVD THE resistance by John Pilger. 110 min. + extras. Antidote Films, 2013. DVD UTO This film “tells the story of the five black and Latino teenagers from Harlem who were “Utopia is a vast region in northern Australia wrongly convicted of raping a white woman and home to the oldest human presence on in New York City’s Central Park in 1989. earth. ‘This film is a journey into that secret The film chronicles The Central Park country,’ says John Pilger, ‘It will describe Jogger case, for the first time from the perspective of these five not only the uniqueness of the first teenagers whose lives were upended by this miscarriage of Australians, but their trail of tears and justice.” – PBS website. -
Welcome to a New Forum for Australian Studies
Gesellschaft für Australienstudien e.V. Newsletter Nr.11 ASSOCIATION FOR AUSTRALIAN STUDIES June 2014 EDITORIAL Welcome to a modern forum for Australian Studies. This newsletter is a bilingual platform to inform members of the Association for Australian Studies about academic and professional activities in their fields of study and research. The newsletter will accept relevant information on conferences, publications, lectures, scholarships, awards, research projects, institutions, and web links to Australian resources. The editor welcomes contributions which will help build a vital network in the field of Australian Studies, including essays, news, critiques and constructive commentary on specific subjects of research. We encourage a liberal and creative approach to the topic. The editor urges every reader to help launch this professional news forum to reflect the spirit of Australian Studies in timely information, memorable dialogue, and innovative ideas. We need new ideas and colourful frames of presentation. The newsletter presents an extraordinary survey of recent Australian Studies and public relations work. Today we have something to celebrate: This time it is the editor's great pleasure to present the history of our Association for Australian Studies (Gesellschaft für Australienstudien) ‒ written by Professor Gerhard Stilz (Universität Tübingen): ‟25 Years GASt”. The Association has changed a lot since 1989; however, it remains the most important network for German-speaking Australianists in Europe. Again, this e-Newsletter reflects the interdisciplinary character of German-Australian studies and activities. Peter Stummer, Rochelle Siemienowicz, Lena Pflüger, Sabrina Wittmann, and Pia Wohlgemuth will appreciate new contacts in order to build networks and partnerships in their fields of interest. -
First Nation Filmmakers from Around the World 10
MEDIA RELEASE EMBARGOED UNTIL 11.00am WEDNESDAY 10 MAY 2017 FIRST NATION FILMMAKERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD The 64th Sydney Film Festival (7–18 June) in partnership with Screen Australia’s Indigenous Department proudly continues support for First Nation storytelling from Australia and around the world. Leading First Nation Australian directors will premiere their new works at the Festival, including Warwick Thornton’s Opening Night film and Official Competition contender We Don’t Need a Map, and Wayne Blair and Leah Purcell’s highly anticipated second series of Cleverman. “Sydney Film Festival is committed to showcasing First Nation filmmakers and storytelling,” said Festival Director Nashen Moodley. “Throughout the Festival audiences will find examples of outstanding Indigenous cinema, from the red sands of Western Australia to the snowy landscapes of the Arctic Circle. These films promise to surprise, provoke and push boundaries.” “We're proud to continue our partnership with Sydney Film Festival to showcase these powerful documentaries from the world's leading Indigenous filmmakers, as well as premiere the innovative work of emerging new talent from around the country,” said Penny Smallacombe, Head of Indigenous at Screen Australia. “We are very pleased to see five films commissioned by NITV take their place alongside such prestigious works from across the world,” said Tanya Orman, NITV Channel Manager. Two important Australian First Nation documentaries will also have their premieres at the Festival. Connection to Country, directed by Tyson Mowarin, about the Indigenous people of the Pilbara’s battle to preserve Australia’s 40,000-year-old cultural heritage from the ravages of mining, and filmmaker Erica Glynn’s raw, heartfelt and funny journey of adult Aboriginal students and their teachers as they discover the transformative power of reading and writing for the first time (In My Own Words). -
Performing Arts Wellbeing Summit
MONDAY 13 NOVEMBER 2017 | 9am to 5.30pm PERFORMING ARTS WELLBEING SUMMIT THE STUDIO, SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE SUPPORTED BY CREATE NSW PROGRAM HOW CAN THE SHOW GO ON? PERFORMING ARTS WELLBEING SUMMIT This summit has been developed and implemented by the NSW Performing Arts & Screen Wellbeing Working Group made up of dedicated industry volunteers. This summit is produced by Theatre Network NSW and is made possible through the support of Sydney Opera House and Create NSW. The Welcome Desk at the main doors to The Studio acts as your Venues: For assistance in finding breakout venues or other facilities summit hub throughout the day. There you can get information please check the maps in the foyer or ask at our Welcome Desk. about the day, pick up resources and connect with other delegates. If you need to be escorted to a break-out location or to meet with a Social Media: If you are tweeting today please use the hashtag particular person our Working Group volunteers there can help. #wecandobetter which you’ll see on the screens and in your No question is too big or too small! programs. Please feel free to drive constructive feedback, ideas, conversations and connections into the summit conversations and Peer Workers: Peer Workers from Flourish Australia who are here actions through this hashtag or email Jane Kreis, Summit Producer, today for you to connect with and show you their work ‘in action’. Theatre Network NSW, [email protected] Mental Health Support: Psychologist, Peter Delany and Catering: Your summit ticket includes morning tea, a picnic lunch Psychotherapist, Lisa Schouw will be coming in to run a Health (which you can have inside or outside) and afternoon tea. -
Vector 285 Mcfarlane 2017-Sp
Vector The Critical Journal of the British Science Fiction Association Best of 2016 Issue No. 285 Spring 2017 £4.00 Vector The Critical Journal of the British Science Fiction Association Features, Editorial Anna McFarlane ARTICLES and Letters: [email protected] Twitter: @mariettarosetta Torque Control Editorial by Anna McFarlane....................... 3 Book Reviews: Susan Oke 18 Cromer Road, Death Mettle: Jason Arnopp interviewed Barnet EN5 5HT [email protected] by Scott K Andrews Production: Alex Bardy by Andrew Wallace ..................................... 4 [email protected] Best of Science Fiction Television 2016 British Science Fiction Association Ltd by Molly Cobb ............................................ 6 The BSFA was founded in 1958 and is a non-profitmaking organisation entirely staffed by unpaid volunteers. Best Films of 2016 Registered in England. Limited by guarantee. by various .............................................. 11 BSFA Website www.bsfa.co.uk Company No. 921500 2016 in SF Audio Registered address: 61 Ivycroft Road, Warton, by Tony Jones ............................................ 19 Tamworth, Staffordshire B79 0JJ Best Videogames of 2016 President Stephen Baxter by Conor McKeown .................................. 24 Chair Donna Scott [email protected] RECURRENT Treasurer Martin Potts 61 Ivy Croft Road, Warton, Kincaid in Short: Paul Kincaid ............... 28 Nr. Tamworth B79 0JJ [email protected] Foundation Favourites: Andy Sawyer .... 31 Resonances: Stephen Baxter .................. 34 Membership Services Dave Lally (incl. changes of address) [email protected] Your BSFA Membership No. is shown on the address label of the envelope this magazine came in, please note THE BSFA REVIEW it down NOW and use it in all BSFA communications re. Membership and Renewals. If using Paypal to renew, The BSFA Review please use the Comments/Notes box to quote your Edited by Susan Oke ................................. -
Music, TV & Film, Books & Reports by Trent Wallace, Former Australian
Cultural Resources: Music, TV & Film, Books & Reports By Trent Wallace, former Australian Pro Bono Centre AGS Secondee Policy & Project Officer A practical approach to supporting Indigenous people is by consuming music, television and film, books and reports. Whilst the list is not exhaustive, it provides a solid foundation! Music – There is a diverse and vast array of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander musicians. Thelma Plum, Mojo Juju, Jessica Mauboy, Baker Boy, Yothu Yindi, Christine Anu, Deborah Cheetham, Troy Cassar-Daley, Casey Donovan, Isaiah Firebrace, Archie Roach, Xavier Rudd, Dan Sultan, Dr G Yunupingu, Shakaya, A.B Original and Tiddas. Television and Film – TV shows such as Total Control, Redfern Now, Black Comedy, Cleverman, Wentworth -– in particular, anything featuring Leah Purcell. Also, the channel NITV. Anything by Stephen Oliver (look up his poetry and presentations). Movies such as The Sapphires, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Mabo, Radiance, Samson and Delilah, and Top End Wedding. Books – Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe, First Australians by Rachel Perkins and Marcia Langton, Jandamarra and the Bunuba Resistance by Banjo Woorunmurra and Howard Pedersen, The Quiet Revolution by Marcia Langton, Hidden In Plain View by Paul Irish, It’s Our Country edited by Megan Davis and Marcia Langton, Butterfly Song by Terri Janke and anything by the incredible Anita Heiss. Reports – We also recommend reading the Report of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody,1 Closing the Gap reports,2 and Indigenous Expenditure reports.3 The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare has also produced the following helpful reports: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: a focus report on housing and homelessness,4 and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Performance Framework (HPF) report 2017.5 1 See www.humanrights.gov.au/our-work/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-social- justice/publications/indigenous-deaths. -
Media Release
MEDIA RELEASE Celebrating strength, pride and achievement of First Nations artists at National Indigenous Arts Awards The Australia Council for the Arts will celebrate the contribution of First Nations artists at the 12th National Indigenous Arts Awards, to be presented tonight at the Sydney Opera House. Respected elders actor Uncle Jack Charles and Pakana shell artist Aunty Lola Greeno will be honoured with the prestigious Red Ochre Awards for Lifetime Achievement. They will be joined by visual artist Jenna Lee, who receives The Dreaming Award for a young and emerging artist and theatre maker Jacob Boehme who is the recipient of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Arts Fellowship. The National Indigenous Arts Awards (NIAA) recognise the centrality of First Nations artists to Australian culture. They celebrate the significant contribution of First Nations artists to the vibrancy of Australian arts. The event is held on 27 May each year to coincide with the anniversary of the 1967 referendum. Australia Council Deputy Chair Lee-Ann Tjunypa Buckskin said, “On this auspicious date, it is significant that we are supporting and celebrating our First Nations artists at important stages in their careers. There is a profound sense of cultural strength as we acknowledge these artists from across the generations, from emerging to mid-career, to some our most celebrated and acclaimed elders.” First Nations artists have also received extensive acknowledgement in the Australia Council Awards and the Australia Council Fellowships this year. At the NIAA event, these artists will also be acknowledged. Fellowship recipients Vernon Ah Kee (visual art) and Ali Cobby Eckerman (literature) will be joined onstage by three more outstanding First Nations artists, who received Australia Council Awards earlier this year - Rachael Maza, Rhoda Roberts and Vicki Van Hout. -
Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned from Selected Jurisdic- Tions and a Strategy for Growth
Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content: Success Stories, Lessons Learned From Selected Jurisdic- tions and a Strategy For Growth PREPARED FOR SUBMITTED BY imagineNATIVE Maria De Rosa 401 Richmond St. West, Suite 446 Marilyn Burgess Toronto, Ontario M5V 3A8 Communications MDR 503 Victoria Avenue Westmount, Québec H3Y 2R3 www.communicationsmdr.com December 5, 2018 1 Pathways to the International Market for Indigenous Screen Content Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................... 2 FOREWORD ................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 I. THE NEW CONTEXT: A RISING TIDE OF INDIGENOUS PRODUCTION ................. 6 II. SUCCESS STORIES: CASE STUDIES OF CANADIAN AND INTERNATIONAL FILMS, TELEVISION PROGRAMS AND DIGITAL MEDIA .......................................... 14 III. LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE SUCCESS OF INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS SCREEN CONTENT ..................................................................................................... 43 IV. PATHWAYS TO THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE INDIGENOUS SCREEN SECTOR IN CANADA ................................................... 57 ANNEX 1: SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................................................... 71 ANNEX 2: SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF ON-LINE QUESTIONNAIRE -
Unesco Creative Cities Membership Monitoring Report 2015-17 MEMBERSHIP MONITORING REPORT
unesco creative cities membership monitoring report 2015-17 MEMBERSHIP MONITORING REPORT GENERAL INFORMATION. CONTRIBUTION TO THE NETWORK’S GLOBAL MANAGEMENT. MAJOR INITIATIVES IMPLEMENTED AT LOCAL LEVEL. MAJOR INITIATIVES IMPLEMENTED THROUGH INTER-CITY COOPERATION. PROPOSED ACTION PLAN. ANGELINA JOLIE AT THE SYDNEY PREMIER OF UNBROKEN CONTENTS. 2015-17 MEMBERSHIP MONITORING REPORT With support from the NSW Government, the City of Sydney, and key screen industry stakeholders, Sydney was awarded the UNESCO City of Film designation in December 2010. The existing screen infrastructure in Sydney and the diversity and value of film culture of Sydney was a major reason for the success of Sydney’s bid. It placed Sydney as the second City of Film in the UCCN. As the specialist agency in screen matters, management of the status of the City of Film was given to the former agency Screen NSW, with the agreement of the City of Sydney and the support of the NSW Government and former Minister for the Arts. The UNESCO Creative City designation is consistent with the aims of the NSW Creative Industries Action Plan, which seeks to ensure that NSW, through Sydney, is recognised as a global creative centre and leader in creative industries. Sydney and its surrounds continue to be the location for high levels of both international and local production and post-production, as well as many Australian TV dramas. NSW is the dominant state for screen production in Australia with more than 60% of Australian production and post-production businesses located in here. With a suite of funding opportunities for the professional production sector, from early development to production finance and a range of industry development programs, the organization supports the continued growth and development of a creative sector that returns significant economic benefits, large numbers of jobs and high cultural and social returns to the community. -
Reconciliation News October 2017
News ReconciliationStories about Australia’s journey to equality and unity Recognition What next for constitutional reform? Karen Mundine Meet the woman spearheading reconciliation Indigenous style Top End fashions hot off the catwalk – and more ROB COLLINS THE WRONG GIRL STAR OPENS UP ABOUT HIS TIWI ROOTS AND ACTING FAME 38 October 2017 Reconciliation News is a national magazine produced by Reconciliation Australia twice a year. Its aim is to inform and inspire readers with stories relevant to the process of reconciliation between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and non-Indigenous Australians. CONTACT US JOIN THE CONVERSATION www.reconciliation.org.au/get-involved/ www.facebook.com/ReconciliationAus [email protected] twitter.com/RecAustralia 02 6273 9200 @reconciliation_australia Reconciliation Australia acknowledges the Traditional Reconciliation Australia is an independent, not-for- Owners of Country throughout Australia and profit organisation promoting reconciliation by building recognises their continuing connection to lands, relationships, respect and trust between the wider waters and communities. We pay our respects to Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Islander peoples. Visit reconciliation.org.au Elders both past and present. to find out more. Cover image: Logie Award-winning Indigenous actor Rob Collins from hit television drama The Wrong Girl. Issue no. 38 / October 2017 3 CONTENTS FEATURES 8 Changing the constitution 11 Continuing the fight for meaningful recognition 11 Leading man Rob Collins on acting, diverse roles and the Tiwi Islands 14 Australia Day Why we need a unifying national day 17 Making the grade Schools vie for national reconciliation awards 20 Bright sparkie Young Indigenous mum paves way for women in mining 26 Must-reads Ten important books on Indigenous cultures, histories and politics REGULARS 4 Reconciliation recap 4 24 6 CEO column 7 Calendar 22 In conversation 24 Style 17 4 Issue no.