Australia’s fraught colonial past has made the search for a collective history exceptionally difficult; history wars surrounding policies of child removal in particular are a testament to the nation’s fractured memory. This essay examines the role of oral history in the promotion of both truth and healing – not only for separated Indigenous families, but also for the collective national identity which has suffered as a result of colonial Australia’s failure to pay heed to Indigenous voices. KeywordsStolen Generations; history wars; oral histor
The Bringing Them Home Oral History Project was one of the Australian Government's responses to the ...
History should be written to inform the present and honour the past. In order to successfully meet t...
This article discusses the response to the stories of Aboriginal suffering in the Bringing them Home...
This paper examines the importance of oral story-telling in Indigenous Australian culture pre-and-po...
The high rate of removal of Indigenous children from their families has produced a devastating impac...
As it stands, the Australian narrative solely reflects the truth of the European settler with little...
The forced removal of Indigenous children has been a site of historical debate in Australia since th...
Indigenous perspectives are still not fully included within our collective understanding of Australi...
The 1997 Bringing Them Home Inquiry (BTHI) sparked a significant shift in public understanding of th...
There have been a number of recent calls for “truth-telling” about aspects of Australia’s past. In o...
In recent years groups of young people, educators, and leaders of peace and reconciliation processes...
Since colonisation, history has been whitewashed to suit the socio-political aims of the settler. Th...
The lifeworld’s of Aboriginal people and relationships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people ...
This article proposes a re-reading of Aboriginal author Sally Morgan’s Stolen Generations narrative ...
In this paper, I am using the provocation of `the source to examine the significance of a recent ite...
The Bringing Them Home Oral History Project was one of the Australian Government's responses to the ...
History should be written to inform the present and honour the past. In order to successfully meet t...
This article discusses the response to the stories of Aboriginal suffering in the Bringing them Home...
This paper examines the importance of oral story-telling in Indigenous Australian culture pre-and-po...
The high rate of removal of Indigenous children from their families has produced a devastating impac...
As it stands, the Australian narrative solely reflects the truth of the European settler with little...
The forced removal of Indigenous children has been a site of historical debate in Australia since th...
Indigenous perspectives are still not fully included within our collective understanding of Australi...
The 1997 Bringing Them Home Inquiry (BTHI) sparked a significant shift in public understanding of th...
There have been a number of recent calls for “truth-telling” about aspects of Australia’s past. In o...
In recent years groups of young people, educators, and leaders of peace and reconciliation processes...
Since colonisation, history has been whitewashed to suit the socio-political aims of the settler. Th...
The lifeworld’s of Aboriginal people and relationships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people ...
This article proposes a re-reading of Aboriginal author Sally Morgan’s Stolen Generations narrative ...
In this paper, I am using the provocation of `the source to examine the significance of a recent ite...
The Bringing Them Home Oral History Project was one of the Australian Government's responses to the ...
History should be written to inform the present and honour the past. In order to successfully meet t...
This article discusses the response to the stories of Aboriginal suffering in the Bringing them Home...