From the ‘Quiet Revolution’ to ‘Crisis’ in Australian Indigenous Affairs
Chapter in the book
Publisher:UTS ePRESS
By: Virginia Watson
Table of contents
Indigenous Cultural Studies: Intersections Between Cultural Studies and Indigenous Studies
‘I’m not sure how to begin it’: The Welcome Uncertainties of Doing History
Experimental History? The ‘Space’ of History in Recent Kimberley Colonial Histories
Oral Histories of the Stolen Generation
‘All I know is history’: Memory And Land Ownership In The Dudley District, Kangaroo Island
‘Fixing’ the Past: Modernity, Tradition and Memory in Rural Australia
Indigenous Insurgency Against the Speaking for Others
Pinjarra 1970: Shame and the Country Town
Knowing the Country
A Touching and Contagious Captain Cook: Thinking History through Things
In the Northern Territory Intervention, What is Saved or Rescued and at What Cost?
Subduing Power: Indigenous Sovereignty Matters
The Last Refuge of the ‘Un-Australian’
Decolonising the Discourse of Environmental Knowledge in Settler Societies
Performing Aboriginality: The Politics and Poetics of Citizenship in Everyday Life
A Benign Arithmetic: Taking Up Facts About Indigenous Health
Antipodean Aesthetics, Public Policy and the Museum
‘There is nothing that identifies me to that place’: Indigenous Women’s Perceptions of Health Spaces and Places
Imagining the Good Indigenous Citizen: Race War and the Pathology of Patriarchal White Sovereignty
From the ‘Quiet Revolution’ to ‘Crisis’ in Australian Indigenous Affairs
'Calling our spirits home': Indigenous Cultural Festivals and the Making of a Good Life
From Scar Trees to a ‘Bouquet of Words’: Aboriginal Text is Everywhere
Hegemony or Hidden Transcripts?: Aboriginal Writings from Lake Condah, 1876–1907
The Production of Whiteness: Revisiting Roberta Sykes’s Snake Dreaming
Breasts, Bodies, Art: Central Desert Women’s Paintings and the Politics of the Aesthetic Encounter
‘Old Lady Mob’: Interview
Relationscapes: How Contemporary Aboriginal Art Moves Beyond the Map
Gendering Aboriginalism: A Performative Gaze on Indigenous Australian Women
'Can You Anchor a Shimmering Nation State via Regional Indigenous Roots?' Kim Scott talks to Anne Brewster about That Deadman Dance
'Reading' the Leichhardt, Landsborough and Gregory Explorer Trees of Northern Australia
Roundtable Discussion with Katrina Schlunke, Chris Healy and Stephen Muecke
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PDF ISBN: 978-0-9872369-1-3 | Hardback ISBN: 978-0-9872369-1-3 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.5130/978-0-9872369-1-3
Publisher: UTS ePRESS
Publication date: 2014
Language: English
Pages: 570
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