81. Aboriginal Australia At A Crossroads There is a commonly expressed view in australia in both Aboriginal andnon-Aboriginal circles - that we have too little to show for the huge efforts, http://www.mrcltd.org.au/uploaded_documents/ACF1273.htm

Aboriginal Australia at a Crossroads (1) Victimhood or Empowerment? John Herron Edited text of part of the address given by Senator the Hon. John Herron, Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs, to the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations, on 29th July, 1999, in Geneva. For cultural, historical and symbolic reasons, land is important to indigenous people. It is possible, however, to expect too much from simply restoring land ownership. Land is not a panacea to the social and economic challenges facing indigenous communities. We know, for instance, that similar problems persist throughout the indigenous community in Australia. It makes no difference whether it involves people whose land has been restored, people whose land was never taken, or people who have been irrevocably alienated from their traditional community. For example, the substance abuse and family violence rates in some Aboriginal regions of northern and remote Australia - irrespective of whether the area is Aboriginal owned or controlled - are truly horrific. In a recent editorial ("Indigenous gains need honest debate"), Australia’s national newspaper observed: Those who genuinely seek further progress for indigenous Australians must be prepared to acknowledge ... uncomfortable truths. They must even be prepared to debate the definition of progress and expand it to include not only the concepts of land rights and self-determination but also their practical benefits. Self-determination and land rights do not automatically deliver benefits, as the experience of many communities has starkly demonstrated: in many cases land rights have failed to improve basic facilities.(

82. AICN - Australian Indigenous Cultural Network Aboriginal australia / produced in cooperation by the Council for Aboriginal australian Aboriginal Art (first published in 1982, australia Menthuen http://www.aiatsis.gov.au/rsrch/rsrch_pp/aicn/g_bibliographies.html

83. AIATSIS - Aboriginal Studies Press Tells the story of William Cooper and the Australian aborigines’ League. An important site as Aboriginal and nonAboriginal Australian address the http://www.aiatsis.gov.au/asp/aspenewsletter1.htm

84. Achieve Online Australia, Educational Resources For Students And Aboriginal australia Authentic Aboriginal Art, Craft and Culture. Aboriginalaustralia brings you access to over fifty Aboriginal enterprises offering a http://www.achieveonline.com.au/link/category/24/

85. Aboriginal Astronomy The night sky of Aboriginal australia is filled with information, wonder andedification and Johnson, Dianne, 1998, Night Skies of Aboriginal australia, http://ching.apana.org.au/~paulc/loreaussie.html

86. ANTHRO 239 And 344 Library Resources - The Music Of Aboriginal Australia - Arts The Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal australia Aboriginal and Torres Strait OZBIB a linguistic bibliography of Aboriginal australia and the Torres Strait http://www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subjects/anthro/course-pages/105239.htm

header('650') ANTHRO 239 and ANTHRO 344 The Music of Aboriginal Australia Advanced Studies in the Music of Aboriginal Australia LIBRARY RESOURCES Google Scholar Finding Books Voyager and the Te Puna National Bibliographic Database Finding Journal Articles Links to relevant electronic databases and printed indexes. Finding Theses and Dissertations Finding New Zealand and overseas theses Terminology Library of Congress subject headings for Voyager and other Library catalogues. Searching Voyager and Te Puna for sound recordings Journals and Newspapers Key electronic and printed journals for this course Dictionaries, encyclopedias and handbooks Language dictionaries and ethnomusicology sources Bibliographies Printed bibliographies Internet Resources General websites, downloading music and audio players NetAccount and Endnote How to connect to LEARN resources from home. Citation management software. EndNote for Anthropology guide Course Material Short Loan - books and electronic course readings Jennifer Hobson Subject Librarian: Anthropology Arts Information Services, Level 1, General Library

87. Leading Edge Books, Leading Edge Books is australia s leading group of Independent Booksellers withover 125 members in Aboriginal Sub Categories. General (21 Titles Found) http://www.leadingedgebooks.com.au/popcat.asp?CatMain=ABO&StoreURL=leadingedge

88. 84% Discount On Australian Aborigines - New & Used Books Australian aborigines New Used Books Category Search Result for Australianaborigines. Compare new and used books prices among 122 book stores in a click http://www.fetchbook.info/fwd_topics/id_1512621.html

Bookmark Recommend Us Enhance Your Site Browse Books ... Help Keyword Title Author ISBN Welcome Guest Sign In Sign Up Searched in books for Australian Aborigines books matched your search. Search took seconds. All Categories Social Science Ethnic Studies General ... Dispossession: Black Australians and White Invaders (Reissue) Reynolds Unpopular (0/10), based on votes Best Offer: 61% discount $9.76, used, ships in 3 to 4 weeks Found on Abebooks, marketplace, 1 month ago Compare Prices Add to Wish List I Have This Book Add Review ... Australian People: An Encyclopedia of the Nation, Its People and Their Origins (Illustrated) Jupp , Hardcover, Cambridge Univ Pr Unpopular (3/10), based on 4 votes Best Offer: 84% discount $27.99, collectible, ships in 2 days Found on Foyles, 1 week ago Compare Prices Add to Wish List I Have This Book Add Review ... Aboriginal Australians: Black Responses to White Dominance 1788-2001, 3rd Ed. (Illustrated) Broome Unpopular (3/10), based on 5 votes Best Offer: 74% discount $6.50, used, ships in 4 to 7 days

89. Australian History Mysteries Smallpox and Other Diseases in Aboriginal australia 17801880, Melbourne UniversityPress, Melbourne, 2002. SITUATION 4. To learn more about Aboriginal http://www.nma.gov.au/ahm/hm_media/04_media/04_updates_html/04_game_supp.html

90. Terra Nullius? The Very Early Years Horton, D (ed), 1994, The Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal australia Aboriginal and australian Museum Indigenous australia exhibition and Aboriginal Studies http://www.bosnsw-k6.nsw.edu.au/linkages/IntegratedUnits/aboriginal/invasion_ref

Context Areas of Integration - Outcomes Being Addressed Learning Sequences: - audio files: References References Barlow, A, 1994, Aboriginal Technology: Boomerangs and Throwing Sticks , McMillan, Melbourne. Board of Studies NSW, 1995, Invasion and Resistance: Untold Stories: Aboriginal Voices in Australian history , Aboriginal Curriculum Unit, Office of the Board of Studies NSW. The First Fleet , Fontana Picture Lions. Cherikoff, V, 1989, The Bushfood Handbook Bound for Botany Bay: Solving a Problem Delbridge, A (ed), 1997, Macquarie Dictionary , 3rd edn, Macquarie Library, North Ryde, NSW. DSP Technology Kit available from State Equity Centre email equity@ozemail.com.au Flanagan, R J, 1888, The Aborigines of Australia Towards a New Dreaming: Future Directions for Land Management in Australia , Clean Up Australia, Pyrmont, NSW.

91. Center For Archaeoastronomy: A&E News Archive Myth and Story in Aboriginal australia. Penguin, Melbourne. CLARKE, PA 1991. Night skies of Aboriginal australia. Oceania Monograph 47. http://www.wam.umd.edu/~tlaloc/archastro/ae29.html

Center for Archaeoastronomy Main Page NEWS Find Out More What is Archaeoastronomy? More About the Center for Archaeoastronomy More About ISAAC Publications of the Center ... Lost Codex Used Book Sale Outside Links Archaeoastronomy Archaeology Astronomy History of Science ... Museums Archive Number 29 September Equinox 1998 ESSAY NEWS NOTES PUBLICATIONS AND WEB SITES The Study of Ethnoastronomy in Australia by Dr. Philip A Clarke, South Australian Museum, Dep. of Anthropology, North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia The study of ethnoastronomy offers greater insights into important ceremonial cycles and mythological beliefs of the Aboriginal people in Australia. Aboriginal seasonal patterns can only be understood when considered in relation to the movement of the cosmic entities observed in the skies. Aboriginal people were intensely interested in the Heavens and had considerable knowledge of it. Ethnoastronomical studies are able to contribute to the wider investigation of how notions of space are formed by culture. References CLARKE, P.A. 1991. Adelaide as an Aboriginal Landscape. Aboriginal History, 15(1): 54-72.

92. Prints By Peter Pijaju Skipper - Aboriginal Limited Edition Prints Online - Abor 1988 Dreamings, the art of Aboriginal australia, The Asia Society Galleries, NewYork. 1993 Tarinoita Contemporary australian Aboriginal Art, http://www.aboriginalartprints.com.au/ab_peterskipper.cfm

Home Power Search Browse Aboriginal Art Prints By: Aboriginal Artist Regions Title New Prints ... Help Kimberley prints (Fitzroy Crossing)- Peter Pijaju Skipper see the Artists prints Browse Fitzroy Crossing Prints Aboriginal artist, Peter Skipper was born around 1929. He is a Jangkarti man from Japingka country, on the western side of the Great Sandy Desert. Forced to leave his home country as a young man, he ventured into a cattle station. He recalls being scared, because he had never seen white men, cattle, or cars before. His life changed markedly when he began working with horses and cattle on the stations. He later moved to Fitzroy Crossing where he was affected by the evangelistic zeal of the fundamentalist United Aboriginal Mission which was established in Fitzroy Crossing in the 1950’s. After being introduced to Christianity he became active in translating the Bible into Walmajarri language. Skipper is an individual artist of great imagination. His paintings resonate with ancient symbolic references connected to Aboriginal religion in the land of his youth, but many also have illustrative and pictorial narratives. He is a committee member of Mangkaja Arts Resource Agency, based in Fitzroy Crossing. His works are held by major Australian institutions, including the National Gallery of Australia; Art Gallery of Western Australia and the National Gallery of Victoria.

93. Traditional Aboriginal Bush Medicine - Aboriginal Art Online aboriginal art, Aboriginal Art Online. Australian aborigines Land and Cultures.Aboriginal art. Art and the Dreaming Traditional Symbols http://www.aboriginalartonline.com/culture/medicine.php

Art and the Dreaming Traditional Symbols Contemporary Society Languages ... Prehistory Traditional Aboriginal Bush Medicine Aboriginal people traditionally were much healthier than they are today. Living in the open in a land largely free from disease, they benefited from a better diet, more exercise, less stress, a more supportive society and a more harmonious world view. Nonetheless, Aboriginal peoples often had need of bush medicines. Sleeping at night by fires meant they sometimes suffered from burns. Strong sunshine and certain foods caused headaches, and eye infections were common. Feasting on sour fruits or rancid meat caused digestive upsets, and although tooth decay was not a problem, coarse gritty food sometimes wore teeth down to the nerves. Aborigines were also occasionally stung by jellyfish or bitten by snakes and spiders. In the bush there was always a chance of injury, and fighting usually ended in severe bruises and gashes. Some of these remedies had no empirical basis, but it is clear from the accounts of colonists that they worked. Many of the remedies worked by healing directly through their chemical or physical action. Aromatic herbs, tannin-rich inner barks and kinos have well documented therapeutic effects. Other plants undoubtedly harboured alkaloids or other compounds with healing effects.

94. Western Australian Premier's Book Awards - Historical & Critical Category Winner Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal australia David Horton The Encyclopedia ofAboriginal australia is a unique and invaluable reference book, serving well http://www.liswa.wa.gov.au/pbkhist.html

For the 2000 Awards, the categories of Historical and Critical Studies and Special Award were combined into a Non-Fiction category with two awards presented in this category. Broken Lives - Estelle Blackburn Stellar Publishing Judges' Comments In searching for answers concerning a possible miscarriage of justice, Estelle Blackburn has provided a detailed reconstruction of a series of events which illuminate the social history of Perth in the 1960s. Focusing on the extraordinary and chilling crimes of serial killer Eric Edgar Cooke she provides a fascinating insight into what made Cooke tick, while the narrative makes for engaging, indeed gripping reading at all times. This may have been a book written primarily in the attempt to argue the case for a particular individual but the end product is much more than that. The impressive list of sources both written and oral is testimony to the extent of her achievement. Our State of Mind: Racial Planning and the Stolen Generations - Quentin Beresford and Paul Omaji Fremantle Arts Centre Press Judges' Comments This is a much needed account of Western Australian state discrimination against Aboriginal people, based on a study of the legislation and planning which lay behind the removal of Aboriginal children. The authors also consulted a number of Aboriginal people who had the experience of being forcibly separated from their families. The authors see the origin of the racist ideas which underpinned this set of policies in the desire of Europeans to possess Aboriginal land and employ cheap labour. This is a well-written and accessible text based on substantial research, which the authors make the basis for their careful judgement. It has a good bibliography and index and will be widely consulted by both general and specialist readers for its historical and contemporary value.

95. ANU - Aboriginal Studies WWW VL - Languages australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies About the Gallery of Aboriginal australia (National Museum of australia,australia) http://coombs.anu.edu.au/WWWVLPages/AborigPages/LANG/LangHome.orig

The World-Wide Web Virtual Library Alphabetical Category Subtree Library of Congress AIATSIS Australian Indigenous Languages A project supported by the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Edited by Dave Nathan ( djn@aiatsis.gov.au This Web system keeps track of leading information facilities related to Australian Indigenous Languages (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages) and is a part of the Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library maintained at the Australia National University, Canberra, Australia. Please register new resources or mail ( djn@aiatsis.gov.au ) if you know of relevant WWW site not in this page. Conversely, please notify maintainers of this document if you feel that any of the URLs listed on this page is no longer good enough to be registered here. Your feed-back will be gratefully appreciated. Australian Indigenous Languages General Resources Aboriginal Studies Electronic Data Archive (ASEDA) (AIATSIS-ANU,Australia) [Details of Electronic Data Files on 280+ Aboriginal Languages Held in ASEDA] Aboriginal Programs Section (Australian Nature Conservation Agency,Australia)

96. Night Skies Of Aboriginal Australia | Oceania | Find Articles At BNET.com Full text of the article, Night Skies of Aboriginal australia from Oceania, apublication in the field of Reference Education, is provided free of http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3654/is_199812/ai_n8825211

@import url(/css/us/pub_page_article.css); @import url(/css/us/template_503.css); @import url(/css/us/tabs_503.css); @import url(/css/us/fa_bnet.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/base.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/fa.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/temp.css); CNET Networks Business: BNET TechRepublic ZDNet All Bnet ... Dictionary Search Advanced Search in free and premium articles free articles only premium articles only Arts Autos Business Health News Reference Sports Technology Search Login Newsletters Today Management ... My BNET Find Articles in: all Arts Autos Business ... Technology Content provided in partnership with print share link Night Skies of Aboriginal Australia Oceania Dec 1998 by Morieson, John Night Skies of Aboriginal Australia By Dianne Johnson. Oceania Monograph 47. Price A$35 This is the broadest account of the Aboriginal night sky available so far. In her 'noctuary' Johnson makes a significant contribution towards defining Aboriginal astronomy as a field in its own right. In his book Yorro Yorro David Mowaljarli says that everything exists twice, once on the ground and once in the sky. This straightforward principle makes simple an understanding of Aboriginal astronomy for the cognoscenti but bewilderingly complex for the nonanthropological lay person. The challenge for those of us at the education interface is to know how to depict and explain Aboriginal constellations without simplifying things to the extent of dreamtime equals bedtime stories. Johnson's listing and explanation culled from the widest range of sources in the literature enables us to approach this important topic with dignity and with clarity.

97. Find Articles 404 File Not Found Land tenure and naming systems in aboriginal australia. australian Journal ofAnthropology, The, April, 2002 by Mark Harvey http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2472/is_1_13/ai_84904561

@import url(/css/us/pub_page_error.css); @import url(/css/us/template_503.css); @import url(/css/us/tabs_503.css); @import url(/css/us/fa_bnet.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/base.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/fa.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/temp.css); CNET Networks Business: BNET TechRepublic ZDNet All Bnet ... Dictionary Search Advanced Search in free and premium articles free articles only premium articles only Arts Autos Business Health News Reference Sports Technology Search Login Newsletters Today Management ... My BNET Find Articles in: all Arts Autos Business ... Technology FIND IN free and premium articles free articles only premium articles only this publication Arts Autos Business Health News Reference Sports Technology Advanced Search This requested article does not exist. Please click your back button and try another article. If you'd like to forge ahead here are some ideas: Reload the current page to see if a temporary issue has been resolved Be sure that the page address in the address bar is spelled correctly Return to the referring page to try another link Use the search box above to find what you were looking for Visit the FindArticles homepage to find the link you were looking for Thank you for visiting FindArticles.

98. QUT Library Indigenous Australian Culture Annual bibliography / australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Special accent is on Aboriginal australia , and more specifically on the http://www.library.qut.edu.au/subjectpath/indigenous_aust.jsp

99. Australian Institute Of Parapsychological Research, Inc Notes on the psychic life of the Australian aborigines. Psi and Australianaborigines. Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research 46, 1728. http://www.aiprinc.org/aborig.asp

the journal subscribe now resources education ... home AIPR Fact sheet: Psychic and Mystical Experiences of the Aborigines Only since the 1950s have anthropologists understood that religion and the Dreamtime myths are at the core of Aboriginal society (4,12,13-15,18,34-36). Only recently have Aborigines written or recommended books that accurately portray their own culture (7,16-18,21,26). Many Aboriginals now prefer the traditional name Koori, as used in central New South Wales (21). Interaction for trade and ceremony has produced a common set of basic religious beliefs about the Dreamtime. Their basis is an essential unity and harmony between humans, the land and the Dreamtime (4). The arid climate made a close bond with the land essential. One's birth place is seen as the essential link with the inner self (the spirit world). Aborigines are thus very attached to their sacred sites, and they feel alienated when displaced from their homeland into cities. The Dreamtime The term Dreamtime was first used in 1896 by Spencer and Gillen as a rough translation of the Aranda term "alcheringa". Aborigines later adopted "Dreamtime" as their own word (5,p.9). Other tribes use words such as bugari, djugurba, tjukurpa, wongar and ungud. The Dreamtime is at least three things in one (16,17,35):

100. ABORIGINAL STUDIES FOR LITERATURE STUDENTS Aboriginal australia Historical and Contemporary InformationWealth of materialhere ABORIGINAL australia - THE SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND SPIRITUAL CONTEXT http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/3211/nosugar.html

LITERATURE IN CONTEXT:ABORIGINAL STUDIES FOR LITERATURE STUDENTS JACK DAVIS AND HIS PLAY "NO SUGAR" This collection of links is constructed to support the study of indigenous Australian literature such as that of Jack Davis and his trilogy Kullark, No Sugar and The Dreamers. These links help in our understanding of the social, moral, historical and political contexts which shape the construction of these texts. BIOGRAPHY Biography of Jack Davis from Ozlit Aboriginal Writers from Ozlit ABORIGINAL LITERATURE AND POST COLONIAL CONSIDERATIONS Aboriginal protest history Post Colonial Fictions Robyn McCarron - Aboriginal language and its impact Aboriginal English Some salient points about collusion with the dominant culture in the form of language Aboriginality in recent Australian Drama Excellent paper DEMOGRAPHICS RELATING TO THE AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL POPULATION Australian Bureau of Statistics - has some excellent links covering indigenous issues and statistics relating to the Aboriginal population. ABORIGINES IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA - THE SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT Moore River Short account of the Moore River Settlement and region The Battle of Pinjarra -Yagan, An Aboriginal Resistance Hero

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 118    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20