‘And there’ll be NO dancing’: Perspectives on policies impacting Indigenous Australia since 2007, edited by Elisabeth Baehr and Barbara Schmidt-Haberkamp. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2017. 354 pp. ISBN 9781443898638 ‘THE PAST is now with us; it never went away.’ The 2007 Intervention into the lives of Aboriginal people living in the Northern Territory was a low point in the relationship between the Australian government and Indigenous people. As one of the Aboriginal authors in No Dancing, Warraimay historian Victoria Grieves puts it, the Northern Territory Emergency Response (NTER), as the Intervention was officially known, ‘leaves no doubt about the relationship of Aboriginal people to the settler colonial state’ (...
The topic of Chris Healy's book Forgetting Aborigines is not new. Probably the best known critique o...
Aboriginal peoples have received unprecedented attention in Canada in the last five years. Violent c...
[Extract] Mary Bennett was both a humanitarian and a human rights campaigner. From the 1920s until h...
How often have you heard a well-meaning person asking ‘What is the answer to the “Aboriginal problem...
Most of the time I find edited collections a bit of a hit and miss. They can either contain a collec...
A review of Jon Altman and Melinda Hinkson (eds), Coercive Reconciliation: Stabilise, Nor...
It has become a truism in national public policy discourse that Indigenous affairs are a classic ‘wi...
Book Review: Not Part of the Public: Non-indigenous policies and practices and the health of Indige...
An Appreciation of Difference: WEHStanner and Aboriginal Australia is a tribute nearly 30 years afte...
This collection of essays on the state of Aboriginal peoples in Canada is a reflection of the work o...
[Extract] Rani Kerin recounts the story of Australia's oldest university unit devoted to research in...
The current appalling state of Aboriginal health, Judith Raftery declares in her opening chapter, ‘i...
Review of Decolonizing the Landscape: Indigenous Cultures in Australia, ed. by Beate Neumeier and Ka...
[Introduction]: "Clare Land’s Decolonizing Solidarity: Dilemmas and Directions for Supporters of Ind...
[Extract] Diane Austin-Broos is an eminent anthropologist whose ethnographic research in Australia h...
The topic of Chris Healy's book Forgetting Aborigines is not new. Probably the best known critique o...
Aboriginal peoples have received unprecedented attention in Canada in the last five years. Violent c...
[Extract] Mary Bennett was both a humanitarian and a human rights campaigner. From the 1920s until h...
How often have you heard a well-meaning person asking ‘What is the answer to the “Aboriginal problem...
Most of the time I find edited collections a bit of a hit and miss. They can either contain a collec...
A review of Jon Altman and Melinda Hinkson (eds), Coercive Reconciliation: Stabilise, Nor...
It has become a truism in national public policy discourse that Indigenous affairs are a classic ‘wi...
Book Review: Not Part of the Public: Non-indigenous policies and practices and the health of Indige...
An Appreciation of Difference: WEHStanner and Aboriginal Australia is a tribute nearly 30 years afte...
This collection of essays on the state of Aboriginal peoples in Canada is a reflection of the work o...
[Extract] Rani Kerin recounts the story of Australia's oldest university unit devoted to research in...
The current appalling state of Aboriginal health, Judith Raftery declares in her opening chapter, ‘i...
Review of Decolonizing the Landscape: Indigenous Cultures in Australia, ed. by Beate Neumeier and Ka...
[Introduction]: "Clare Land’s Decolonizing Solidarity: Dilemmas and Directions for Supporters of Ind...
[Extract] Diane Austin-Broos is an eminent anthropologist whose ethnographic research in Australia h...
The topic of Chris Healy's book Forgetting Aborigines is not new. Probably the best known critique o...
Aboriginal peoples have received unprecedented attention in Canada in the last five years. Violent c...
[Extract] Mary Bennett was both a humanitarian and a human rights campaigner. From the 1920s until h...