People, Land, Spirit is about the deep engagement I have for my homeland, Tasmania. It is about the relationship between people, place and spirit. Indigenous people live in harmony with the land – their very existence in accordance with rhythms of nature. Many cultures have over time been tattered, scattered or shattered through colonisation, the Tasmanian aboriginal culture being one of them. Tattered cultures arouse the desire for the retracing of histories, cultural practices and traditions, many of which form the basis of contemporary practices today. These processes bring deeper understanding and awareness: new cultural practices emerge, and the cycles continue. Sacredness of land lies at the core of Australian aboriginal culture wit...
This article considers the potential of a decolonizing poetics, evident across Tasmanian Aboriginal ...
In my research I explored the idea of cultural identity and belonging to Country. I wanted to streng...
In 1908 English gentleman, Ernest Westlake, packed a tent, a bicycle and forty tins of food and sail...
My name is Denise Ava Robinson. I am Tasmanian, often referred to as a Tasmanian Aboriginal Artist. ...
This dissertation focuses on the history and culture of the Tasmanian Aboriginal people. Specificall...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
Abstract: Although the Australian landscape is rich with the ancient dreaming stories of Indigenous ...
To many Aboriginal Australians, Country means place of origin in spiritual, cultural and literal ter...
A belief has persisted that the Tasmanian Aboriginals became extinct in 1876, in the aftermath of co...
This project considers how the slow, rhythmic and repetitive movements inherent in the embodied acti...
In this thesis I have researched the evolution of the Indigenous community of Nicholls Rivulet, Sout...
This paper sets out to interrogate Tasmanianness and its placemaking. The cultural landscape and soc...
In 2015, Tasmania’s land management plan for the expansive Wilderness World Heritage Area, covering ...
This thesis explores place-based experiences of non-Indigenous persons in Australia. It examines the...
The Earth, My Flesh (Australia) For Australian Aborigines, the claim to traditional attachments ha...
This article considers the potential of a decolonizing poetics, evident across Tasmanian Aboriginal ...
In my research I explored the idea of cultural identity and belonging to Country. I wanted to streng...
In 1908 English gentleman, Ernest Westlake, packed a tent, a bicycle and forty tins of food and sail...
My name is Denise Ava Robinson. I am Tasmanian, often referred to as a Tasmanian Aboriginal Artist. ...
This dissertation focuses on the history and culture of the Tasmanian Aboriginal people. Specificall...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
Abstract: Although the Australian landscape is rich with the ancient dreaming stories of Indigenous ...
To many Aboriginal Australians, Country means place of origin in spiritual, cultural and literal ter...
A belief has persisted that the Tasmanian Aboriginals became extinct in 1876, in the aftermath of co...
This project considers how the slow, rhythmic and repetitive movements inherent in the embodied acti...
In this thesis I have researched the evolution of the Indigenous community of Nicholls Rivulet, Sout...
This paper sets out to interrogate Tasmanianness and its placemaking. The cultural landscape and soc...
In 2015, Tasmania’s land management plan for the expansive Wilderness World Heritage Area, covering ...
This thesis explores place-based experiences of non-Indigenous persons in Australia. It examines the...
The Earth, My Flesh (Australia) For Australian Aborigines, the claim to traditional attachments ha...
This article considers the potential of a decolonizing poetics, evident across Tasmanian Aboriginal ...
In my research I explored the idea of cultural identity and belonging to Country. I wanted to streng...
In 1908 English gentleman, Ernest Westlake, packed a tent, a bicycle and forty tins of food and sail...