There is an ethnographic and historical record that, despite its paucity, can offer specific insight into various contextual matters (purpose, motivations, acknowledgement) relating to how and why fire was being used by Victorian Aboriginal people in the nineteenth century. This insight is essential to developing cross-culturally appropriate land and fire management strategies in the present and into the future. This article demonstrates the need for further research into historical accounts of Aboriginal burning in Victoria
The record of eighteenth and nineteenth century explorers' references to Aboriginal fire in Queensla...
This paper explores the emergence of traditional Aboriginal fire making practices as a tourism spect...
This article explores the potential impact of training and employment with wildfire management agenc...
There is an ethnographic and historical record that, despite its paucity, can offer specific insight...
The use of fire as an offensive and defensive weapon on the colonial frontier in Australia has recei...
Through a close reading of particular episodes and a focus on the minutiae of action and context, th...
In south-eastern Australia, climatic, topographic and vegetative characteristics have combined to pr...
Aim: Traditional management of fire in the world's savannas is of vital interest for contemporary ma...
Since the mid-1990s, natural resource management or "ranger' jobs have been established in many Indi...
Hunter-gatherer peoples have utilized fire for a variety of reasons. The objective of this study was...
Aim Traditional management of fire in the world’s savannas is of vital interest for contemporary man...
International audienceSince the mid-1990s, natural resource management or ‘‘ranger’’ jobs have been ...
Fire has been a critical component of Aboriginal culture and natural resource management in Australi...
Fires have been a natural part of the landscape of south-eastern Australia for thousands of years. T...
This article explores the significance of the campfire to Australian settler culture in the nineteen...
The record of eighteenth and nineteenth century explorers' references to Aboriginal fire in Queensla...
This paper explores the emergence of traditional Aboriginal fire making practices as a tourism spect...
This article explores the potential impact of training and employment with wildfire management agenc...
There is an ethnographic and historical record that, despite its paucity, can offer specific insight...
The use of fire as an offensive and defensive weapon on the colonial frontier in Australia has recei...
Through a close reading of particular episodes and a focus on the minutiae of action and context, th...
In south-eastern Australia, climatic, topographic and vegetative characteristics have combined to pr...
Aim: Traditional management of fire in the world's savannas is of vital interest for contemporary ma...
Since the mid-1990s, natural resource management or "ranger' jobs have been established in many Indi...
Hunter-gatherer peoples have utilized fire for a variety of reasons. The objective of this study was...
Aim Traditional management of fire in the world’s savannas is of vital interest for contemporary man...
International audienceSince the mid-1990s, natural resource management or ‘‘ranger’’ jobs have been ...
Fire has been a critical component of Aboriginal culture and natural resource management in Australi...
Fires have been a natural part of the landscape of south-eastern Australia for thousands of years. T...
This article explores the significance of the campfire to Australian settler culture in the nineteen...
The record of eighteenth and nineteenth century explorers' references to Aboriginal fire in Queensla...
This paper explores the emergence of traditional Aboriginal fire making practices as a tourism spect...
This article explores the potential impact of training and employment with wildfire management agenc...