Deposited with permission of the author. © 2001 Wendy Susan Shaw.The Aboriginal settlement known as ‘The Block’, Aboriginal Redfern or Eveleigh Street, forms an Aboriginal neighbourhood in inner Sydney. Since its deliberate and largely unexpected formalisation in 1973, this urban Aboriginal presence continues to unsettle the largely non-Aboriginal community that surrounds it and geographically binds it in place. The Block was founded as the ‘Black Capital of Australia’ and stakes a claim in the heart of Australia’s first and most prominent city, Sydney. The ‘return’ of Aboriginality, however, to a place from which it had been banished, remains a (post)colonial paradox
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From 1788, the colonization of Australia meant forcibly imposed white Westminster knowledges, system...
A vast body of research has characterised urban Indigeneity as a novel phenomenon. In response, this...
Whiteness in its dominant contemporary form in Australian society is Anglocised, institutionalised a...
This article considers the experiences of Aboriginal people who moved to Sydney over the second half...
The historical erasure of Aboriginality from the settler city has now been well documented by Austra...
Until recently it was widely believed that Aboriginal people had disappeared from the coastal part o...
There has been little discussion on urban Indigenous identity in post-settler societies. However, in...
Redfern-Waterloo, on the edge of Sydney's CBD, has long been an important center for the city's Abor...
This introductory essay situates this special issue\u27s concerns in the context of Indigenous cultu...
Aboriginal people in Australia construct their identities in relationship to a state and public imag...
An Australian myth is that Aboriginals reside only in the far reaches of Northern Territory, Queensl...
Cities and urban settlements in Australia exist on lands that are the traditional lands of Australia...
A vast body of research has characterised urban Indigeneity as a novel phenomenon. In response, this...
What do we make of the interrelationships of race, class and gender through the lens of whiteness? P...
That Indigenous Australians occupy the continent’s more remote spaces appears as something of a sel...
From 1788, the colonization of Australia meant forcibly imposed white Westminster knowledges, system...
A vast body of research has characterised urban Indigeneity as a novel phenomenon. In response, this...
Whiteness in its dominant contemporary form in Australian society is Anglocised, institutionalised a...