Add to ORKG© 2016 Jaxon WaterhouseThis paper investigates the different narratives of a contentious chapter of Australian history, the Stolen Generations, and the use of the Internet as a platform for narratives of history that differ from an official narrative. This work also discusses the various ways institutions are utilising the Internet to make their holdings more accessible to Indigenous Australians, and including them in the archival process
The practices of archival return may provide some measure of social equity to Indigenous Australians...
The first part of this chapter uses the Australian example to demonstrate the development of contras...
Promoting and facilitating access to historical collections for Indigenous communities has recently ...
Australia has had two recent public apologies, one to the ‘ Stolen Generation’ of Aboriginal and Tor...
The forced removal of Indigenous children has been a site of historical debate in Australia since th...
For more than two centuries, the history of the Indigenous people of the Sydney region has remained ...
For more than two centuries, the history of the Indigenous people of the Sydney region has remained ...
This paper reflects on the methodological, academic, and ultimately personal challenges involved in ...
Australia has had two recent public apologies, one to the ‘\ud Stolen Generation’ of Aboriginal and ...
Since its beginnings in the 1960s, the internet has grown steadily, metamorphosised in many surprisi...
© 2008 Megan Grace SheehyWith digital media and the web becoming increasingly pervasive in our every...
International audienceIn the early 2000, as Internet was reaching the remote Aboriginal community of...
The World Wide Web has now been in use for more than 20 years. From early browsers to today’s princi...
This short article explores the challenges involved in demonstrating the value of web archives, and ...
© The Author(s) 2018. Social media, specifically a microblogging service such as Twitter, constitute...
The practices of archival return may provide some measure of social equity to Indigenous Australians...
The first part of this chapter uses the Australian example to demonstrate the development of contras...
Promoting and facilitating access to historical collections for Indigenous communities has recently ...
Australia has had two recent public apologies, one to the ‘ Stolen Generation’ of Aboriginal and Tor...
The forced removal of Indigenous children has been a site of historical debate in Australia since th...
For more than two centuries, the history of the Indigenous people of the Sydney region has remained ...
For more than two centuries, the history of the Indigenous people of the Sydney region has remained ...
This paper reflects on the methodological, academic, and ultimately personal challenges involved in ...
Australia has had two recent public apologies, one to the ‘\ud Stolen Generation’ of Aboriginal and ...
Since its beginnings in the 1960s, the internet has grown steadily, metamorphosised in many surprisi...
© 2008 Megan Grace SheehyWith digital media and the web becoming increasingly pervasive in our every...
International audienceIn the early 2000, as Internet was reaching the remote Aboriginal community of...
The World Wide Web has now been in use for more than 20 years. From early browsers to today’s princi...
This short article explores the challenges involved in demonstrating the value of web archives, and ...
© The Author(s) 2018. Social media, specifically a microblogging service such as Twitter, constitute...
The practices of archival return may provide some measure of social equity to Indigenous Australians...
The first part of this chapter uses the Australian example to demonstrate the development of contras...
Promoting and facilitating access to historical collections for Indigenous communities has recently ...