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Than One Way to Catch a Frog: a Study of Children's
More than one way to catch a frog: A study of children’s discourse in an Australian contact language Samantha Disbray Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics University of Melbourne December, 2008 Declaration This is to certify that: a. this thesis comprises only my original work towards the PhD b. due acknowledgement has been made in the text to all material used c. the text is less than 100,000 words, exclusive of tables, figures, maps, examples, appendices and bibliography ____________________________ Samantha Disbray Abstract Children everywhere learn to tell stories. One important aspect of story telling is the way characters are introduced and then moved through the story. Telling a story to a naïve listener places varied demands on a speaker. As the story plot develops, the speaker must set and re-set these parameters for referring to characters, as well as the temporal and spatial parameters of the story. To these cognitive and linguistic tasks is the added social and pragmatic task of monitoring the knowledge and attention states of their listener. The speaker must ensure that the listener can identify the characters, and so must anticipate their listener’s knowledge and on-going mental image of the story. How speakers do this depends on cultural conventions and on the resources of the language(s) they speak. For the child speaker the development narrative competence involves an integration, on-line, of a number of skills, some of which are not fully established until the later childhood years. -
Diane Bell, the Ngarrindjeri and the Hindmarsh Island Affair: 'Value-Free'
Diane Bell, the Ngarrindjeri and the Hindmarsh Island Affair: ‘Value-free’ ethnography Richard Kimber NgaRRiNDJeRi WURRUWARRIN: a world that is, was, and will be (1998). By Diane Bell, M elbourne 1998. Pp. 688.$29.95. It was my pleasure to be present at the launch of NgaRRiNDjeRi WURRUWARRIN in Alice Springs in 1998. Professor Diane Bell and I had had intermittent friendly associa tions almost from the commencement of her fieldwork in central Australia over two decades ago. By sheer chance, at the very moment she recognised me in a local coffee shop and reintroduced herself, I was recommending a PhD student to read her Daugh ters of the Dreaming (1993 edition). She kindly invited us to what transpired to be a very successful launch. This friendly association of over twenty years, together with my respect for her hard years of work in central Australia, have made it difficult to review the book in question. Some friends might feel that they are obliged to write a glowing tribute, others that they should make an honest attempt to be objective, and to make constructive criticism. I have taken the latter stance, and trust that an honest hard- edged appraisal is preferable to sycophantic approval. The initial appearance and feel of the book is appealing. Even though I found the mix of upper and lower case in the title word NgaRRiNDjeRi irritating, and wondered at the choice of this spelling instead of Narrinyeri, anyone with even the vaguest under standing of Ngarrindjeri country would appreciate Muriel Van Der Byl's cover illustra tion of a pelican against the background of sun, sand-dunes and water. -
Contents What’S New
July / August, No. 4/2011 CONTENTS WHAT’S NEW Quandamooka Native Title Determination ............................... 2 Win a free registration to the Joint Management Workshop at the 2011 National Native 2012 Native Title Conference! Title Conference: ‘What helps? What harms?’ ........................ 4 Just take 5 minutes to complete our An extract from Mabo in the Courts: Islander Tradition to publications survey and you will go into the Native Title: A Memoir ............................................................... 5 draw to win a free registration to the 2012 QLD Regional PBC Meeting ...................................................... 6 Native Title Conference. Those who have What’s New ................................................................................. 6 already completed the survey will be automatically included. Recent Cases ............................................................................. 6 Legislation and Policy ............................................................. 12 Complete the survey at: Native Title Publications ......................................................... 13 http://www.tfaforms.com/208207 Native Title in the News ........................................................... 14 If you have any questions or concerns, please Indigenous Land Use Agreements (ILUAs) ........................... 20 contact Matt O’Rourke at the Native Title Research Unit on (02) 6246 1158 or Determinations ......................................................................... 21 [email protected] -
Tatz MIC Castan Essay Dec 2011
Indigenous Human Rights and History: occasional papers Series Editors: Lynette Russell, Melissa Castan The editors welcome written submissions writing on issues of Indigenous human rights and history. Please send enquiries including an abstract to arts- [email protected]. ISBN 978-0-9872391-0-5 Genocide in Australia: By Accident or Design? Colin Tatz © Indigenous Human Rights and History Vol 1(1). The essays in this series are fully refereed. Editorial committee: John Bradley, Melissa Castan, Stephen Gray, Zane Ma Rhea and Lynette Russell. Genocide in Australia: By Accident or Design? Colin Tatz © Colin Tatz 1 CONTENTS Editor’s Acknowledgements …… 3 Editor’s introduction …… 4 The Context …… 11 Australia and the Genocide Convention …… 12 Perceptions of the Victims …… 18 Killing Members of the Group …… 22 Protection by Segregation …… 29 Forcible Child Removals — the Stolen Generations …… 36 The Politics of Amnesia — Denialism …… 44 The Politics of Apology — Admissions, Regrets and Law Suits …… 53 Eyewitness Accounts — the Killings …… 58 Eyewitness Accounts — the Child Removals …… 68 Moving On, Moving From …… 76 References …… 84 Appendix — Some Known Massacre Sites and Dates …… 100 2 Acknowledgements The Editors would like to thank Dr Stephen Gray, Associate Professor John Bradley and Dr Zane Ma Rhea for their feedback on earlier versions of this essay. Myles Russell-Cook created the design layout and desk-top publishing. Financial assistance was generously provided by the Castan Centre for Human Rights Law and the School of Journalism, Australian and Indigenous Studies. 3 Editor’s introduction This essay is the first in a new series of scholarly discussion papers published jointly by the Monash Indigenous Centre and the Castan Centre for Human Rights Law. -
24 Applied Anthropology
Jenny Matthews/Alamy Stock Photo 24 APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY 555 Copyright (c) 2020 by SAGE Publications, Inc. This work may not be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means without express written permission of the publisher. 556 Part VI • Consequences of Globalization LEARNING OBJECTIVES After reading this chapter, you should be able to: 24.1 Describe the different roles of applied anthropologists. 24.2 Recall the applied aspects of biological anthropology. 24.3 Summarize some of the findings of medical anthropologists. 24.4 Define cultural resource management and discuss the role of archaeologists in the field. 24.5 Discuss the meaning of “cultural patrimony” and the role of NAGPRA legislation in the United States. 24.6 List the applied aspects of cultural anthropology. 24.7 Describe how applied anthropologists assist in climate change projects. 24.8 Explain how applied anthropologists are engaged in human rights research. pplied anthropology, the focus of this chapter, uses in murder investigations and protecting cultural resources, to anthropological data, theories, and methods to iden- examining development projects and medical treatment in var- Atify, assess, and solve problems in the modern world. ied cultural settings. As seen in preceding chapters, anthropologists undertake In many respects, distinguishing applied anthropology wide-ranging research in the discipline’s four basic subfields: from the other subdisciplines of anthropology presents a false biological anthropology, archaeology, linguistics, and cultural dichotomy. All anthropologists share methodological, as well anthropology. Applied anthropology embraces each of these as theoretical, concerns; the difference lies in perceptions of the fields to address problems faced by modern societies from the anthropologists’ objectives, an arbitrary division based on the global to the local levels. -
Grievability and Nuclear Memory | 379
Grievability and Nuclear Memory | 379 Grievability and Nuclear Memory Jessie Boylan Nuclear Wounds Without grievability, there is no life, or, rather, there is something living that is other than life. Instead, “there is a life that will never have been lived,” sustained by no regard, no testimony, and ungrieved when lost. The apprehension of grievability precedes and makes possible the apprehension of precarious life. —Judith Butler, Frames of War: When Is Life Grievable? (2009) ince 1945, nuclear weapons have been tested on all continents except for South America and Antarctica. Although “it is the nature of bombing to Sbe indiscriminate,”1 Aboriginal, Indigenous, and First Nations people have been the disproportionate victims of these weapons. They also continue to face nuclear waste dumps, uranium mines, and other nuclear projects on their land. This radioactive colonialism ensures that violence persists and is etched into the knowledge of people, place, and country, and that the single “event” of a nuclear detonation is far from over. Official records provide ample evidence to document how state policies, practices, and attitudes marked Aboriginal people as not fully human. For example, the Maralinga nuclear test site in Australia was “chosen on the false assumption that the area was not used by its traditional Aboriginal owners.”2 People living downwind (“downwinders”) of the Nevada Test Site in Utah during the US atomic weapons testing program,3 including First Nations communities, were considered “a low-use segment of the population.”4 These racist assumptions and statements, one tiny example from the archive of the nuclear landscape, constructed the people (and the lands they inhabited) as disposable. -
Indigenous Relationality: Women, Kinship and the Law
Article Indigenous Relationality: Women, Kinship and the Law Patricia Dudgeon 1,* and Abigail Bray 2 1 School of Indigenous Studies, The University of Western Australia, Crawley WA 6009, Australia 2 Independent Researcher, London N7 8AN, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-86-488-3428 Received: 19 February 2019; Accepted: 23 April 2019; Published: 26 April 2019 Abstract: Strong female governance has always been central to one of the world’s oldest existing culturally diverse, harmonious, sustainable, and democratic societies. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women’s governance of a country twice the size of Europe is based on complex laws which regulate relationships to country, family, community, culture and spirituality. These laws are passed down through generations and describe kinship systems which encompass sophisticated relations to the more-than-human. This article explores Indigenous kinship as an expression of re- lationality, culturally specific and complex Indigenous knowledge systems which are founded on a connection to the land. Although Indigenous Australian women’s kinships have been disrupted through dispossession from the lands they belong to, the forced removal of their children across generations, and the destruction of their culture, community and kinship networks, the survival of Indigenous women’s knowledge systems have supported the restoration of Indigenous relational- ity. The strengthening of Indigenous women’s kinship is explored as a source of social and emo- -
Irish in Australia
THE IRISH IN AUSTRALIA. BY THE SAME AUTHOR. AN AUSTRALIAN CHRISTMAS COLLECTIONt A Series of Colonial Stories, Sketches , and Literary Essays. 203 pages , handsomely bound in green and gold. Price Five Shillings. A VERYpleasant and entertaining book has reached us from Melbourne. The- author, Mr. J. F. Hogan, is a young Irish-Australian , who, if we are to judge- from the captivating style of the present work, has a brilliant future before him. Mr. Hogan is well known in the literary and Catholic circles of the Australian Colonies, and we sincerely trust that the volume before us will have the effect of making him known to the Irish people at home and in America . Under the title of " An Australian Christmas Collection ," Mr. Hogan has republished a series of fugitive writings which he had previously contributed to Australian periodicals, and which have won for the author a high place in the literary world of the. Southern hemisphere . Some of the papers deal with Irish and Catholic subjects. They are written in a racy and elegant style, and contain an amount of highly nteresting matter relative to our co-religionists and fellow -countrymen under the Southern Cross. A few papers deal with inter -Colonial politics , and we think that home readers will find these even more entertaining than those which deal more. immediately with the Irish element. We have quoted sufficiently from this charming book to show its merits. Our readers will soon bear of Mr. Hogan again , for he has in preparation a work on the "Irish in Australia," which, we are confident , will prove very interesting to the Irish people in every land. -
WGC Library Catalogue
Book Title Author (Last name, FirstAuthor name) Category Secondary Category Status Daughters of the Dreaming Bell, Diane Diane Bell Anthropology top shelf For Their Triumph and For Their Tears Bernstein, Hilda Hilda Bernstein Anthropology top shelf Women of the Shadows: The Wives and Mothers of Southern Italy Comelisen, Ann Ann Comelisen Anthropology top shelf Women of Deh Koh Fredi, Erika Erika Fredi Anthropology top shelf Women and the Anscestors: Black Carib Kinship and Ritual Kerns, Virginia Virginia Kerns Anthropology top shelf Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies Mead, Margaret Margaret Mead Anthropology top shelf Murphy, Yolanda & Women of the Forest Robert Yolanda Murphy & Robert Murphy Anthropology top shelf Woman's Consciousness, Man's World Rowbotham, Sheila Anthropology top shelf Exposures: Womem and Their Art Brown, Betty Ann & Raven,Betty Arlene Ann Brown and Arlene Raven Art top shelf Crafting with Feminism Burton, Bonnie Bonnie Burton Art top shelf Feminist Icon Cross-Stitch Fleiss, Anna and Mancuso,Anna Lauren Fleiss and Lauren Mancuso Art Reel to Real: Race, Class, and Sex at the Movies hooks, bell bell hooks Art Sociology top shelf Displaced Allergies: Post-Revolutionary Iranian Cinema Mottahedeh, Negar Negar Mottahedeh Art top shelf Representing the Unrepresentable: Historical Images of National Reform from the Qajars Mottahedeh, Negar Negar Mottahedeh Art Middle Eastern Studies top shelf Sex, Art, and American Culture Paglia, Camile Camille Paglia Art top shelf Women Artists: Recognition and Reappraisal -
Thursday 20 July at 12.30Pm, Emerita Professor Diane Bell Will Speak on ‘Post-Factual Scholarship: Lessons on Lying, Hindmarsh Island, and “Secret Women’S Business”’
Thursday 20 July at 12.30pm, Emerita Professor Diane Bell will speak on ‘Post-factual scholarship: Lessons on lying, Hindmarsh Island, and “secret women’s business”’. This will be held in the Conference Room of the NLA. In these so-called post-factual times, whither scholarship? By way of exploring the proposition that ‘facts matter’ and that our responsibility as scholars is to speak out, I trace the narrative of accusations that Ngarrindjeri women deliberately fabricated a sacred story, one restricted to certain women, to thwart development on Hindmarsh Island in South Australia. That was 1995. The women have been vindicated, the state has apologised, the site is registered and Ngarrindjeri Native Title is set to be handed over in September. It has taken decades, dedication, and determination of many to get this far but the damage that has flowed from the liar label is immense. The legacy lingers for Ngarrindjeri and expert advocates of an unpalatable truth: women have knowledge that is restricted by considerations of age, kinship, ceremony and aptitude. The label ‘secret women’s business’ has a genealogy and I’ll offer comparative material from my work in the central desert in the 1970s and 80s. It’s a long game. The stakes are high. But I know scholarship can and is shifting the narrative. Emerita Professor Bell is a feminist anthropologist who has worked with the Ngarrindjeri for over two decades. In the foreword to the second edition of her award-winning monograph, Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin: A world that is, was, and will be, she traces the consolidation of the Ngarrindjeri nation in the post-Hindmarsh era. -
© in This Web Service Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-01190-7
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-01190-7 - Native Title in Australia: An Ethnographic Perspective Peter Sutton Index More information Index Aboriginal Land Act 1991 (Queensland) 18, Burketown 5 133, 211 bush tucker 28 Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Commonwealth) xiv, xv, 10, 18, 86, Campbell, Lyle 163 107, 108–9, 147, 191 Cape Keerweer 75, 127, 130, 165 Aboriginal Law and laws xvi, 21, 22–3, 25–6, Cape Melville (case) 6, 211, 223 32–7, 112–16 Cape York Peninsula 2, 3, 17, 18, 51, 58, 59, agnates 198 61, 71, 73, 75, 79, 80, 107, 113, 123, 127, Alpher, Barry 163 133, 156, 164, 165 Altman, Jon 29 Central Australia 50 ambilineal descent 196–9 Central Land Council 86 Amunturrngu (Mount Liebig) people 61 Chase, Athol 227 ancestors 190 ‘clans’ 39–40, 41–2, 46, 49, 51, 99, 152, Anderson, Christopher 2, 58 155–6, 157 Antakirinya people 61 codification and native title 16, 18 anthropology cognatic descent groups 198, 208, 209, 210, and Aboriginal land tenure xviii, 38–9, 52, 212, 213, 214–15, 220–1, 226–31 53, 55, 57–9, 61–2, 80, 85–6, 87–8, 91, composition 219 137–8, 145–6, 178 stratification 224 and Aboriginal localism 90–2 structure 217–18 of Aboriginal regions 91, 92–4 surname groups 225–6 and land claims 85–6, 87–8 transformations in local organisations 222–4 and regional studies 91, 94–7 collective land rights 27–9 writing 171–2 ‘communities’, Aboriginal xix, 42, 67, 98–109 Arnhem Land 21, 50, 71, 72, 74, 75, 104, 116, complementary filiation 194–6 127, 149, 164 conjoint succession 6 Arrernte people 50, 91 contingent -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Communicative Care Across Borders: Language, Materiality, and Affect in Transnational Fa
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Communicative Care Across Borders: Language, Materiality, and Affect in Transnational Family Life A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics by Lynnette Arnold Committee: Professor Mary Bucholtz, Chair Professor John W. Du Bois Professor Marjorie Harness Goodwin, University of California Los Angeles Professor Hilary Parsons Dick, Arcadia University June 2016 The dissertation of Lynnette Arnold is approved. _________________________________________________________________ John W. Du Bois _________________________________________________________________ Marjorie Harness Goodwin _________________________________________________________________ Hilary Parsons Dick _________________________________________________________________ Mary Bucholtz, Committee Chair January 2016 Communicative Care Across Borders: Language, Materiality, and Affect in Transnational Family Life Copyright © 2016 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Although I am named as the author of this dissertation, a research undertaking of this magnitude can never be completed by one person alone. On every step of this journey, I have had support from sources too numerous to name, which I seek to acknowledge here, even though I will inevitably fail to list them all. My dissertation research stands on the shoulders of intellectual giants whose work has laid the foundations upon which I build. I am grateful to scholars of transnational families, including Rhacel Salazar Parreñas, Dierdre McKay, Laura Merla, Loretta Baldassar, and many others. In particular, I owe a special debt to Leisy Ábrego’s powerful sociological investigation of the experiences of children and parents in cross-border Salvadoran families. Numerous scholars of language and social life have influenced my thinking as well, but I have been especially inspired by the work of Norma Mendoza Denton, whose skillful weaving together of linguistic analyses and ethnographic insights I have tried to echo here.