This essay considers a range of discourses on identity and the definition of culture. I have little doubt that, generally speaking, Indigenous people are quite capable of defining the meaning of ‘Indigenous person’ or ‘culture’ in a way that satisfies their specific immediate needs and interests. My concern here is with the definition of ‘Aboriginal or Indigenous person’ in Australian law and legislation and with the critical response, by members of the scientific community as well as cultural theorists, to references to a biological basis of identity
Calls to imagine new ways of thinking about place, difference and belonging in the Australian contex...
This article is based on indigenous research focusing on indigeneity and membership in indigenous gr...
'Edge of the Trees; Aboriginality and Australian Identity' is a definitive investigation in to the d...
Aboriginal identity in settled Australia has been a largely neglected area of research. This neglec...
The issue of Indigenous identity has gained more attention in recent years from social science schol...
Anthropology, amongst other disciplines and discourses, has attracted much criticism over recent dec...
“It has been argued elsewhere that the colonization, dispossession, and oppression of indigenous Aus...
This paper is directed to two immediate purposes which lie beyond anthropology as practiced within a...
Indigenous' is the problematic adjective in this chapter. The noun 'culture' I am not so worried abo...
This book is based on a workshop, ‘The difference that identity makes’, held in July 2016 at the Syd...
The very question of Indigenous authenticity, as Jeffrey Sissons reminds us, ‘‘…has deep roots withi...
This paper works from the assumption that the power of the state to determine and regulate debate ar...
Defining “indigeneity” has recently been approached with renewed vigor. While the field can involve ...
This Essay builds upon Cheryl Harris’s claim that “whiteness” is a form of “property” and suggests t...
This presentation was given as part of the Expert Seminar on Indigenous Cultures and Languages in co...
Calls to imagine new ways of thinking about place, difference and belonging in the Australian contex...
This article is based on indigenous research focusing on indigeneity and membership in indigenous gr...
'Edge of the Trees; Aboriginality and Australian Identity' is a definitive investigation in to the d...
Aboriginal identity in settled Australia has been a largely neglected area of research. This neglec...
The issue of Indigenous identity has gained more attention in recent years from social science schol...
Anthropology, amongst other disciplines and discourses, has attracted much criticism over recent dec...
“It has been argued elsewhere that the colonization, dispossession, and oppression of indigenous Aus...
This paper is directed to two immediate purposes which lie beyond anthropology as practiced within a...
Indigenous' is the problematic adjective in this chapter. The noun 'culture' I am not so worried abo...
This book is based on a workshop, ‘The difference that identity makes’, held in July 2016 at the Syd...
The very question of Indigenous authenticity, as Jeffrey Sissons reminds us, ‘‘…has deep roots withi...
This paper works from the assumption that the power of the state to determine and regulate debate ar...
Defining “indigeneity” has recently been approached with renewed vigor. While the field can involve ...
This Essay builds upon Cheryl Harris’s claim that “whiteness” is a form of “property” and suggests t...
This presentation was given as part of the Expert Seminar on Indigenous Cultures and Languages in co...
Calls to imagine new ways of thinking about place, difference and belonging in the Australian contex...
This article is based on indigenous research focusing on indigeneity and membership in indigenous gr...
'Edge of the Trees; Aboriginality and Australian Identity' is a definitive investigation in to the d...