NEW: Emerging scholars in Australian Indigenous Studies

Vol. 4 No. 1 (2018): NEW: Emerging scholars in Australian Indigenous Studies

Cover image: 2018 Sydney Festival installation, 4000 Fish, Emily McDaniel. Photographer: Jamie Williams.

Published: 2019-03-15

Preface

Preface

Jennifer Newman, Anne Maree Payne

1

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Articles

Same Same but Different: A history of the relationality between Aboriginal Australians and the Australian nation-state

Alice Gordon

2-7

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Native Title, land rights and Aboriginal self-determination

Leya Reid

8-13

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Reimagining Australian Nationhood: From Young Colony to Ancient Continent

Zachary Hiam-Dibben

14-19

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Rewriting the narrative: Confronting Australia’s past in order to determine our future

Tahlia Nelson

20-26

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The Stolen Generations: competing histories

Christopher Cook

27-32

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Colonial-capitalism and the shrinking possibilities for achieving Aboriginal equality and agency in Australia: a critical study of ‘economic’ strategy for social and political advancement

Lauren Fiedler

33-38

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What is the role of oral history and testimony in building our understanding of the past?

Patricia “Chent” Gwatkin-Higson

39-44

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The Settler and the Land: Using Patrick Wolfe’s logic of elimination to understand frontier violence in Australia’s colonial era

Jacob van der Walle

45-50

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Lessons to learn: the role of Aboriginal history in promoting reconciliation in the classroom and beyond

Tallulah Thompson

51-57

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Recognising Indigenous Land: Analysing the Success of Native Title and Land Rights Campaigns

Rosalin Kuriype

58-64

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Aboriginal art and oral history in the colonial narrative

Zachary Blue

65-69

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White Australia, Black Bodies: the use of Aboriginal bodies and artefacts in Australian public discourses

Danielle Brazier

70-75

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Neocolonialism: the true intention behind the Northern Territory intervention

Cameron Hart

76-82

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Is Classroom Boredom Hidden Guilt? A Comparison between Teaching Aboriginal History in Australia and Post-Holocaust History in Germany

Nora Seebach

83-91

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Bringing the Truth Home: the role of oral history and testimony in building and fragmenting Australian collective history and the Stolen Generations

Koreen Cueto

92-97

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Reviews

The silent narrative you may have missed in Jedda

Kellie Dillon

98-100

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The sizes of truth: how Ivan Sen’s Wind helps us understand a complex contemporary identity

Anita Donovan

101-104

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The Rabbits 230 years on

Hollie Cheung

105-107

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World travelling and speculative truth-telling: a review of Terra Nullius by Claire Coleman

Chloe Michele

108-110

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Stolen hearts, Stolen Generations

Winnie Wang

111-113

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Stephen Gapps’ The Sydney Wars: Conflict in the Early Colony 1788-1817

Caitlin McHugh

114-116

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Deep Time Dreaming: A Critical Review

Natasha Capstick

117-119

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Parramatta Girls: a review of the Riverside Theatre and the relevancy past events still have in contemporary Australia

Georgina Stortenbeker

120-123

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No healing without recognition: a review of Mark McKenna’s Moment of Truth

Aryan Golanjan

124-126

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Four Thousand Fish

Jonah Johnson

127-129

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Site Visits

Victoria Park

Emma Green

130-131

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Ballast Point Park / Walama

Beattie Tow

132-133

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Gapu-Monak Saltwater: Journey to Sea Country Exhibition Site Visit to the Australian National Maritime Museum

Annidette Puni

134-136

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Site Visit to La Perouse

Eleanor Brus

137-138

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Murramarang Beach

Emma McCulloch

139-140

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Blog Posts

Constitutional recognition: U.S. perspective

April Denn

141-142

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Constitutional recognition: French perspective

Clara Goutaudier

143-144

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Constitutional recognition: which way forward?

Damon Chester

145-146

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The 1967 Referendum

Lucinda Kranjc

147-148

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