DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cairns Institute Invites You to Two Events to Be Held in Conjunction

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cairns Institute Invites You to Two Events to Be Held in Conjunction The Cairns Institute and the Australian Institute of Tropical Health and Medicine have the pleasure of inviting you to two Free public events to be held in conjunction with the Creating Futures 2015 Conference (www.cf15.conorg.com.au) in Cairns, Queensland. Both will be held at the Shangri La Hotel (http://www.shangri-la.com/cairns/shangrila/) on Wednesday, May 13, 2015 and are open to the public. 1) 1.45pm to 3.15pm – Two lectures chaired by Melissa Sweet (Croakey) 1.45pm Nicholas Rothwell: "Outsider art and the creative spirit” A lecture presenting a personal perspective on outsider art-making, examining its special place in the contemporary cultural landscape and tracing the suggestive parallels between outsider creativity and the contemporary Australian Aboriginal art movement. 2.30pm Theo Tremblay: “Boundary riders” Since 1984 Theo Tremblay has been working with Aboriginal and Islander artists helping to promote shared learning through the arts; expressing concerns of country, culture and the ‘colonial conundrum’. His illustrated talk will feature the artists he mentors as apprentices. “Boundary riders”, as he refers to them, “are gaining confidence and respect by sharing their culture stories, anecdotes, confessions and aspirations with the broader community through printmaking – and other shared collaborative activities.” 2) 7.00pm to 8.30pm “Bridging gaps: different contexts different solutions?” In this public forum facilitated by Melissa Sweet, renowned researcher and writer in the area of global mental health, Vikram Patel, will consider lessons from his experiences over two decades in promoting the importance and realisation of mental health as a core component of global health in pursuing equity in health worldwide, and in eliminating the discrimination and exclusion of people suffering from mental disorders in economically disadvantaged societies. In Australia, an economically privileged society with robust social and health sectors, disadvantage, discrimination and exclusion are pervasive across remote Indigenous Australia and compounded for those with mental health and other disabilities. Two Aboriginal Australians, politician Alison Anderson and psychiatrist Marshall Watson will reflect on the salience of those experiences and lessons to the political, service and social landscape of remote Indigenous Australia. Biographies of speakers, in alphabetical order: Alison Anderson was born in Haasts Bluff and grew up in a number of remote Northern Territory communities, including Hermannsburg and Papunya. A strong community person, fluent in several Aboriginal languages, Alison has spent her life trying to improve the conditions of people living in Central Australia. Alison served on the Aboriginal Development Commission and as an ATSIC Commissioner. Alison has also been a senior member of a number of influential boards. In 2004 Alison was selected by the Howard Government to represent Central Australia on the Round Table discussions on Aboriginal matters. Since 2005, Alison has served the Namatjira Electorate (formerly the MacDonnell Electorate) as a Member of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly. During that time, she has held Ministries in both Labor and Country Liberal Governments. She is currently an Independent Member. Vikram Patel is a Professor of International Mental Health and Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow in Clinical Science at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (UK). He is the Joint Director of the School’s Centre for Global Mental Health (www.centreforglobalmentalhealth.org) and Honorary Director of the Public Health Foundation of India’s Centre for Mental Health. He is a co-founder of Sangath, a community based NGO in India (www.sangath.com). He is a Fellow of the UK’s Academy of Medical Sciences and serves on the WHO’s Expert Advisory Group for Mental Health and the Mental Health Policy Group of the Government of India. His book Where There Is No Psychiatrist (2003) has become a widely used manual for community mental health in developing countries. He is based in Goa and New Delhi, India. Nicolas Rothwell was educated in Europe and was a classical scholar at Magdalen College, Oxford. In the 1980s and early 1990s he was a foreign correspondent for The Australian and reported from the Americas, the Pacific and Western and Eastern Europe, latterly during the Yugoslav conflict. Since returning to live in Australia in the 1990s he has been a columnist with The Australian providing analysis of Indigenous affairs for which he won the 2006 Walkley Journalist Award. Rothwell is also known for his writings on Aboriginal and outsider art and is the author of six books, the last of which was, Belomor, which was long-listed for the Miles Franklin Award in 2014. Melissa Sweet is an independent public health journalist and author, the founder of the public health blog Croakey, and an avid tweeter. She chairs the Public Interest Journalism Foundation and has an honorary appointment as Adjunct Senior Lecturer in the School of Public Health at the University of Sydney. She is a PhD candidate at the University of Canberra, researching a long-form work of journalism around Indigenous health and history. Theo Tremblay Boston Museum School and Oxford University educated, Tremblay was a founding member of the Oxford Printmakers Co-op and Australian Print Workshop, Melbourne. Under the direction of print masters, Udo Sellbach, Jörg Schmeisser and Gillian Mann he taught drawing and printmaking at the Canberra School of Art from 1981, creating residencies for Indigenous artists including Banduk Marika, England Bangala, Johnny Bulun Bulun, Bede Tungatalum, Kevin Gilbert, Treahna Hamm, Arone Meeks, Sadie Singer, Denis Nona, Pooaraar and Jimmy Pike which led to two important exhibitions,‘Groundworks’ at the ANU, then ‘New Tracks Old Land’, travelling across the USA and Australia in association with Massachusetts College of Art, Australia Council and Coo-ee gallery, Sydney. After residencies at Northern Territory University (CDU), Ramingining and Chiang Mai University, he was a master printer at Studio One Inc., ACT with Basil Hall from 1993-1997. He was invited to head the Indigenous Visual Arts Studies at Cairns TAFE (2003-2008). He now runs his own press, Editions Tremblay NFP and Canopy Art Centre Gallery, Cairns with partner Paloma Ramos. Over 30 years they have helped raise over 5 million dollars, directly benefitting Indigenous artists and arts organizations through printmaking activities. Marshall Watson is a descendant of the Noongar people of the South West of WA. He is a fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists, having completed advanced training in both child and adolescent and forensic psychiatry in 2014. He is currently working as a child and adolescent forensic psychiatrist in SA. Marshall currently sits on the Youth Justice Board of WA and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Advisory Group. His area of interest is juvenile offending in the context of complex trauma. To register please visit https://alumni.jcu.edu.au/CF15Public To find out more about Creating Futures conference, please visit http://cf15.conorg.com.au/ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Public Leadership—Perspectives and Practices
    Public Leadership Perspectives and Practices Public Leadership Perspectives and Practices Edited by Paul ‘t Hart and John Uhr Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/public_leadership _citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Public leadership pespectives and practices [electronic resource] / editors, Paul ‘t Hart, John Uhr. ISBN: 9781921536304 (pbk.) 9781921536311 (pdf) Series: ANZSOG series Subjects: Leadership Political leadership Civic leaders. Community leadership Other Authors/Contributors: Hart, Paul ‘t. Uhr, John, 1951- Dewey Number: 303.34 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 by John Butcher Images comprising the cover graphic used by permission of: Victorian Department of Planning and Community Development Australian Associated Press Australian Broadcasting Corporation Scoop Media Group (www.scoop.co.nz) Cover graphic based on M. C. Escher’s Hand with Reflecting Sphere, 1935 (Lithograph). Printed by University Printing Services, ANU Funding for this monograph series has been provided by the Australia and New Zealand School of Government Research Program. This edition © 2008 ANU E Press John Wanna, Series Editor Professor John Wanna is the Sir John Bunting Chair of Public Administration at the Research School of Social Sciences at The Australian National University. He is the director of research for the Australian and New Zealand School of Government (ANZSOG).
    [Show full text]
  • Footy Feats “Wiya” Attack
    FREE November 2014 VOLUME 4. NUMBER 2. DESERT SEVENZ WIN PG. 24 MINING WATARRKA LAND RIGHTS FOOTY FEATS “WIYA” ATTACK PG. 6 PG. 2 PG. 34 ISSN 1839-5279 page1.indd 1 17/10/2014 9:47:20 AM NEWS EDITORIAL Land Rights News Central Australia is published by the Central Land Council three times a year. The Central Land Council 27 Stuart Hwy Alice Springs NT 0870 tel: 89516211 www.clc.org.au email [email protected] Contributions are welcome SUBSCRIPTIONS Land Rights News Central Australia subscriptions are $20 per annum. LRNCA is distributed free to Aboriginal organisations and communities in Central Meet the leaders Australia To subscribe email: [email protected] ADVERTISING AFTER almost a year of turmoil the nesses.” Community Council and served on the Central Land Council is under new lead- He is well known for the documenta- boards of the NT Grants Commission and Advertise in the only ership. ries Coniston and Aboriginal Rules, as National Indigenous Television (NITV). The CLC delegates elected Yuendu- well as the Bush Mechanics television He is a member of Yuendumu’s Gran- newspaper to reach mu fi lm maker Francis Jupururrla Kelly, series and hopes to combine his new role ites Mine Aff ected Areas Aboriginal Cor- 62, as the new CLC chair at their special with work on fi lms about the stolen gen- poration (GMAAAC) committee, which Aboriginal people meeting in Tennant Creek in July. erations and Olive Pink. uses compensation income for communi- in remote Central A former deputy chair, Mr Kelly said Mr Kelly has been a strong voice in ty benefi t projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Bush Schools Should Focus Still Low (10 Per Cent)
    = FREE May 2014 VOLUME 4. NUMBER 1. SHARING THE KNOWLEDGE PG. 25 BUSH BUDGET CRICKET SCHOOLS TROUBLES CULTURE PG. 4-5 PG. 2 PG. 32 ISSN 1839-5279ISSN NEWS EDITORIAL Oil and work in full flow Land Rights News Central TRADITIONAL owners Australia is published by the from Kintore and other Central Land Council three western communities are times a year. getting ready for a new set of jobs in the oil industry. The Central Land Council Exploration began in 2007 27 Stuart Hwy after the signing of an exploration agreement. Alice Springs Oil was discovered NT 0870 by Central Petroleum in the Surprise well, 83 km tel: 89516211 southeast of Kintore, in www.clc.org.au early 2012. The oil flowed email [email protected] under its own pressure from about 2,600 m deep Contributions are welcome up to the land surface at about 400 barrels a day. In late 2013 the CLC concluded negotiations with the company for a production agreement SUBSCRIPTIONS under the Land Rights Land Rights News Central Act. In February 2014 the NT Government granted Australia subscriptions are the production licence. It $20 per annum. was one of the quickest ABOVE: Kintore men meet with the oil company and employment contractor at Surprise Oil Well to discuss LRNCA is distributed free negotiations for a mining employment possibilities. to Aboriginal organisations or production agreement in CLC’s history. Port Augusta for refining into diesel and 2011 and are hoping for ongoing work and communities in Central Now, about 2 or 3 oil tankers leave the other products.
    [Show full text]
  • Months in Review
    MONTHS INMARCH–APRIL REVIEW Compiled by Divyangana Dhankar 04/03 Dr Ngiare Brown is appointed Deputy Chair of the Prime 25-28/03 The Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Minister’s Indigenous Advisory Council. Islander Studies (‘AIATSIS’) celebrates its 50th anniversary with a three day conference in Canberra, which commenced with a 06/03 CEO of the Australian Indigenous Leadership Centre, Rachelle performance of the ancient and sacred Lorrkkon ceremony from Towart is presented with the Emerging Leader in a Not-For-Profit the NT. award at the 2014 NAB Women’s Agenda Leadership Awards. 27/03 The central Queensland community of Woorabinda takes first 07/03 The Western Australian (‘WA’) Government makes a $1.3 steps to re-introduce alcohol into their community following a vote billion Native Title compensation offer to the Noongar people. The with 213 votes in favour and 38 against. draft bill includes $600 million of compensation and 320 000 hectares of government land to be used for non-exclusive Indigenous purposes. 31/03 The parliamentary inquiry into the harmful use of alcohol The Noongar people have six months to consider the offer. in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities hears from non-government organisations in Central Australia, including the 13/03 ABC’s Lateline program investigates the issue of intellectually effectiveness of the NT’s Banned Drinkers Register. impaired people being detained without trial. The program highlighted the case of Aboriginal woman, Rosie Anne Fulton, who had been 31/03 The Federal Circuit Court becomes the first court in Australia languishing in a Kalgoorlie prison for 18 months after being declared to adopt a Reconciliation Action Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • General Introduction
    General introduction. The populations of remote indigenous communities in the Northern Territory are unique. They have the highest proportions of first speakers of indigenous languages in the country. They are the closest to the traditional culture and way of life of almost any others in Australia, on a par with those in the most remote communities of South Australia and Western Australia. They have the highest rates of some life-threatening chronic illnesses, not only in the country, but in some notable cases, in the world. They have the highest rates of unemployment, road fatalities, interpersonal violence, violence against women, child sexual abuse, youth suicide, substance abuse, in the country. They have the lowest levels of school attendance, educational achievement, and facility with English. Since the priority goal of the schools has been the preservation of indigenous culture and language several generations of children have gone through them without being taught to speak, let alone read and write, the national language. They are also mostly functionally innumerate. Their world view comes out of survival for tens of millennia in very small scale, kin based, hunter gatherer societies. The traditional life is not very far in the past. There are those still alive who can clearly remember seeing a European for the first time. Many of those now in middle age are only one generation removed from that experience. The last family to come out of the desert did so as recently as 1984. None of this is an indication of lack of intelligence. Survival in one of the world’s harshest environments, in the case of the desert people, with one of the world’s simplest technologies required a life-long accumulation of complex and exquisitely detailed knowledge and the application of an incredibly high level of skill.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Actes De Colloques Du Musée Du Quai Branly Jacques Chirac
    Les actes de colloques du musée du quai Branly Jacques Chirac 4 | 2014 Australian Aboriginal Anthropology Today: Critical Perspectives from Europe Paintings, Publics, and Protocols: the early paintings from Papunya Fred Myers Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/actesbranly/524 DOI: 10.4000/actesbranly.524 ISSN: 2105-2735 Publisher Musée du quai Branly Jacques Chirac Electronic reference Fred Myers, « Paintings, Publics, and Protocols: the early paintings from Papunya », Les actes de colloques du musée du quai Branly Jacques Chirac [Online], 4 | 2014, Online since 13 June 2014, connection on 08 September 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/actesbranly/524 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/actesbranly.524 This text was automatically generated on 8 September 2020. © Tous droits réservés Paintings, Publics, and Protocols: the early paintings from Papunya 1 Paintings, Publics, and Protocols: the early paintings from Papunya Fred Myers 1 I am taking the occasion of the musée du quai Branly’s very recent exhibition of early Papunya paintings to talk today about the complex epistemological and political issues instantiated in the history of Papunya painting, raised by the contact between distinctive regimes of knowledge and value. It is partly a personal history and partly a story that appropriately enough, cannot be extricated from the web of relationships that define the representation and contemporary production of Aboriginal culture. 2 Western Desert acrylic paintings are objects made to move between cultures, created
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011-2012
    Department of Housing, Local Government and Regional Services Annual Report 20122011-12 Purpose of this Annual Report The 2011-12 Department of Housing, Local Government and Regional Services Annual Report has been prepared in accordance with section 28 of the Public Sector Employment and Management Act and the Financial Management Act. It also meets the obligations for annual reporting specified in theInformation Act. Its primary purpose is to report on the agency’s performance, objectives and activities in 2011-12 to its ministers, the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly, other agencies, staff, industry partners, the Northern Territory community and other interested stakeholders. The 2011-12 annual report summarises our progress towards achieving our strategic goals, as outlined in our Corporate Plan 2010-2013, and reflects our commitment to effective corporate governance through openness and accountability. It aims to provide: • an account of our revenue and revenue policies and how we have used public funds • an insight into the challenges and opportunities that have influenced our actions and delivery of services • an assessment of our achievements under three strategic goals measured against a range of performance indicators. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING, LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND REGIONAL SERVICES www.nt.gov.au Level 2, RCG House, 83-­‐85 Smith Street, Darwin Postal address GPO Box 4621 Darwin NT 0801 Tel 08 8999 8472 www.nt.gov.au The Hon Peter Chandler MLA Minister for Housing Parliament House DARWIN NT 0800 The Hon Adam Giles MLA Minister
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Legislative Assembly 1
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 1st Assembly 1974 to 13th Assembly Current As at 29 February 2020 1 MEMBERS OF THE 1ST ASSEMBLY Elected on 19 October 1974 to 12 August 1977 MEMBER DIVISION FROM TO PARTY REMARKS Bernard Francis Kilgariff Alice Springs 19.10.74 12.11.75 CLP Speaker George Eric Manuell Alice Springs 07.02.76 12.08.77 CLP By-election Rupert James Kentish Arnhem 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Ian Lindsay Tuxworth Barkly 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Nicholas Manuel Dondas Casuarina 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP John Leslie Stuart Elsey 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Speaker MacFarlane Grant Ernest Tambling Fannie Bay 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP James Murray Robertson Gillen 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Paul Anthony Edward Jingili 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Everingham Roger Michael Steele Ludmilla 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP David Lloyd Pollock Macdonnell 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Roger Ryan Millner 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Alline Dawn Lawrie Nightcliff 19.10.74 12.08.77 IND Milton James Ballantyne Nhulunbuy 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Ronald John Withnall Port Darwin 19.10.74 12.08.77 IND Elizabeth Jean Andrew Sanderson 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Roger William Stanley Stuart 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Vale Marshall Bruce Perron Stuart Park 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Hyacinth Tungutalum Tiwi 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Godfrey (Goff) Alan Letts Victoria River 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Majority Leader PROROGATION The Legislative Assembly was prorogued by His Honour the Administrator as follows: I, JOHN ARMSTRONG ENGLAND, the Administrator of the Northern Territory of Australia, in pursuance of section 22(1) of the Northern Territory (Self-Government) Act 1978 of the Commonwealth, by this notice prorogue the Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory of Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Demystifying Aboriginal Land Reform in the Northern Territory
    BEYOND COMMUNAL AND INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP: DEMYSTIFYING ABORIGINAL LAND REFORM IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY LEON MATTHEW TERRILL A THESIS SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES FACULTY OF LAW August 2013 ABSTRACT Since 2006, the Australian Government has introduced three sets of reforms to Aboriginal land ownership in the Northern Territory. This thesis considers those reforms as they have been implemented in the period until 2013, and analyses how they came about, what they do, their consequences and the potential for alternative approaches. The three sets of reforms considered here are township leasing, the reforms introduced as part of the Northern Territory Emergency Response (including the compulsory acquisition of five‐year leases) and ‘secure tenure’ policies as they apply to housing and other infrastructure. These reforms arose out of a widespread public debate about Aboriginal land reform that began in 2004. The thesis argues that this debate was conducted using vague and ill‐defined terminology that was poorly suited to a discussion of communities on Aboriginal land, which are the areas affected by the recent reforms. In particular, there was a high reliance on the concepts of ‘communal ownership’ and ‘individual ownership’. This impacted in several ways. To a considerable extent, it led to the wrong issues being contested. It also resulted in pertinent issues, such as home ownership and economic development, being debated in a manner that was far more divisive and less instructive than was necessary or helpful. This contributed to confusion about what land reform can do, and some of that confusion is reflected in the implementation of the reforms.
    [Show full text]
  • From 'Territory of Exception'
    Jon Altman FROM ‘TERRITORY OF EXCEPTION’ TO EXCEPTIONAL TERRITORY? On 13 March Adam Giles became the first Indigenous government leader in Australian history when elected Chief Minister of the Northern Territory by a majority of his CLP parliamentary colleagues. This ascendancy unleashed media frenzy not least because the incumbent Terry Mills had only led the CLP to decisive election success some seven months earlier in August 2012. Evidently some leaders are judged better at winning office than governing. What is unusual about the meteoric rise of Adam Giles is that it required the support of the four other Indigenous members of the government all representing rural electorates. This is not as straightforward as it may seem because they are all Indigenous Territorians born and bred, Giles is from NSW and has only lived in the Territory since 2005. Among the new Chief Minister’s first decisions in announcing his Cabinet was the abolition of an Indigenous affairs portfolio; Alison Anderson’s role as Minister for Indigenous Advancement (see Homelands Extra: Read all about it!) disappeared, although she retains an enhanced ministerial profile as Minister for Children and Families, Minister for Regional Development, Minister for Women’s Policy and also now Local Government. The abolition of the Indigenous advancement portfolio was made for several reasons, in part because Giles assessed it as incompetent, more importantly because he regards it as redundant given that 30 per cent of the NT population is Indigenous and many mainstream government
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY COUNCIL OF TERRITORY CO-OPERATION ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2010 AUGUST 2010 Presented and ordered to be printed by the Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory August 2010 COUNCIL OF TERRITORY COOPERATION ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2010 MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE as at 30 June 2010 Mr Gerry Wood, MLA, Member for Nelson – Chair Ms Marion Scrymgour, MLA, Member for Arafura Ms Lynne Walker, MLA, Member for Nhulunbuy (from 18 March 2010) Mr Willem Westra Van Holthe, MLA, Member for Katherine Mr David Tollner, MLA, Member for Fong Lim (from 18 June 2010) Ms Alison Anderson, MLA, Member for Macdonnell Previous Membership Mr Michael Gunner, MLA, Member for Fannie Bay (to 18 March 2010) Mr John Elferink, MLA, Member for Port Darwin (to 18 June 2010) COMMITTEE SECRETARIAT as at 30 June 2010 Ms Helen Campbell – Secretary (from 6 April 2010) Ms Jan Whitehead – Principal Research Officer Mr Simon Flavel – Research Officer (from 11 June 2010) Ms Karen Turner – Adminstration Officer (from 1 April 2010) Ms Kim Cowcher – Committee Support Assistant Previous Committee Staff Ms Pat Hancock – Secretary (to 1 April 2010) Mrs Kay Parsons – Administration Officer (to 31 March 2010) Council of Territory Co-operation Department of the Legislative Assembly GPO Box 3721 DARWIN NT 0801 Telephone: (08) 8946 1464 Fax: (08) 8999 6603 Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.nt.gov.au/lant/parliament/committees/comm/comm.shtml i COUNCIL OF TERRITORY COOPERATION ANNUAL REPORT YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2010 CONTENTS MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERIMENTS in SELF-DETERMINATION Histories of the Outstation Movement in Australia
    EXPERIMENTS IN SELF-DETERMINATION Histories of the outstation movement in Australia EXPERIMENTS IN SELF-DETERMINATION Histories of the outstation movement in Australia Edited by Nicolas Peterson and Fred Myers MONOGRAPHS IN ANTHROPOLOGY SERIES 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: Experiments in self-determination : histories of the outstation movement in Australia / editors: Nicolas Peterson, Fred Myers. ISBN: 9781925022896 (paperback) 9781925022902 (ebook) Subjects: Community life. Community organization. Aboriginal Australians--Social conditions--20th century. Aboriginal Australians--Social life and customs--20th century. Other Creators/Contributors: Peterson, Nicolas, 1941- editor. Myers, Fred R., 1948- 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 This edition © 2016 ANU Press Contents List of maps . vii List of figures . ix List of tables . xi Preface and acknowledgements . xiii 1 . The origins and history of outstations as Aboriginal life projects . 1 Fred Myers and Nicolas Peterson History and memory 2 . From Coombes to Coombs: Reflections on the Pitjantjatjara outstation movement . 25 Bill Edwards 3 . Returning to country: The Docker River project . 47 Jeremy Long 4 . ‘Shifting’: The Western Arrernte’s outstation movement . 61 Diane Austin-Broos Western Desert complexities 5 . History, memory and the politics of self-determination at an early outstation .
    [Show full text]