I expect that most readers of Humanities Australia will be familiar with the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) Map of Indigenous Australia (fig. 1). Some, particularly the Academy’s anthropologists, will be acquainted with it professionally. But most, I suspect, will have come across it in one or another of the more general contexts in which it has been circulated. These include museums. It forms a part of the visitor’s orientation to the First Australians: Gallery of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders at the National Museum of Australia, and, since it was first made available in 1996, has performed a similar function in relation to exhibitions of the cultures of Indigenous Australians at ma...
This paper explores the subject of how identity and difference are constructed in and by museums. Sp...
Contemporary curation in Australia is made better if complicated by the call for Aboriginal consulta...
The acknowledgment made by the Australian anthropologist, William Stanner, in his 1968 Boyer lecture...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2002 Dr. Janice LallyThis is an evaluation of the contrib...
Anthropologists made the first significant collections of Indigenous art and were the first to exhib...
In 1975, Museums Australia in conjunction with the Federal government undertook an assessment of mus...
Histories of Indigenous peoples did not begin when European colonized their native lands: In Austral...
The exhibition was held in the Rare Books Exhibition space, Sir Louis Matheson Library, Monash Unive...
Navigating cultural collections in museums can be a particular and challenging task. Indigenous...
This thesis examines interconnections between indigenous languages, objects and professional practic...
In 2017 archaeological evidence was published which indicates that modern humans first arrived in Au...
The paper focuses on two kinds of relationship: between Western fine art and Indigenous art, and bet...
Title devised by cataloguer based on information from caption list.; Part of the Australian Informat...
From tactile paintings in sand to acrylic on board, Australian Aboriginal performative art can be th...
Today, Aboriginal art is celebrated as one of the most popular areas in any Australian art museum. T...
This paper explores the subject of how identity and difference are constructed in and by museums. Sp...
Contemporary curation in Australia is made better if complicated by the call for Aboriginal consulta...
The acknowledgment made by the Australian anthropologist, William Stanner, in his 1968 Boyer lecture...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2002 Dr. Janice LallyThis is an evaluation of the contrib...
Anthropologists made the first significant collections of Indigenous art and were the first to exhib...
In 1975, Museums Australia in conjunction with the Federal government undertook an assessment of mus...
Histories of Indigenous peoples did not begin when European colonized their native lands: In Austral...
The exhibition was held in the Rare Books Exhibition space, Sir Louis Matheson Library, Monash Unive...
Navigating cultural collections in museums can be a particular and challenging task. Indigenous...
This thesis examines interconnections between indigenous languages, objects and professional practic...
In 2017 archaeological evidence was published which indicates that modern humans first arrived in Au...
The paper focuses on two kinds of relationship: between Western fine art and Indigenous art, and bet...
Title devised by cataloguer based on information from caption list.; Part of the Australian Informat...
From tactile paintings in sand to acrylic on board, Australian Aboriginal performative art can be th...
Today, Aboriginal art is celebrated as one of the most popular areas in any Australian art museum. T...
This paper explores the subject of how identity and difference are constructed in and by museums. Sp...
Contemporary curation in Australia is made better if complicated by the call for Aboriginal consulta...
The acknowledgment made by the Australian anthropologist, William Stanner, in his 1968 Boyer lecture...