-
Ask us anything: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
Is it ever OK to ask how someone how Aboriginal they are? Our students and staff answer anonymously submitted questions to confront myths and stereotypes about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Find out more about out Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community on campus: https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community.html
Enrol in the Cultural Competence MOOC: Aboriginal Sydney - http://sydney.edu.au/nccc/resources/teaching-tools.shtml
We acknowledge the tradition of custodianship and law of the Country on which the University of Sydney campuses stand. We pay our respects to those who have cared and continue to care for Country.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/2czTNH3
Connect with us:
Facebook: https://ww...
published: 28 May 2018
-
Acknowledgement of Country – we honour and respect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children, Educators, Elders and Community Members from across Queensland pay respect through an “Acknowledgement of Country” dedicated to the continuing connections of the Traditional Custodians to the Ancestral Lands and Ancestral Waterways where Early Childhood Education and Care services are located throughout Australia. Visit the Foundations for Success website: http://www.foundationsforsuccess.qld.edu.au/acknowledgement-of-country a guideline that reflects the holistic nature of children’s learning.
published: 15 Nov 2016
-
Connection To Country - Why is it important to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people?
UNDERSTANDING CONNECTION TO COUNTRY
👣 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's relationship to the land is inextricably tied to their cultural and spiritual identity.
👣 There is usually a specific geographic location which they proudly refer to as their Country.
👣 First People's have a deep, abiding love for their land that is as profound as their love for family and community.
👉🏾 Is there a place in the world that you love as much as family?
💻 In this extract from our Heal Country On Demand Webinar, Aunty Munya shares her cultural knowledge about Country. You can access the webinar here: https://pages.evolves.com.au/NAIDOC-2021
❤️️ Please share your reflections in the comments to inspire others,
#culturalawarenesstraining #healcountry #practicalreconciliation
https://www.evolves.co...
published: 20 Jul 2021
-
The Animated History of Australia
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that this video may contain images and voices of deceased persons.
#Australia #SuibhneHistory #AustraliaDay
WATCH
COLLABORATION with Feature History: https://youtu.be/wmsCEyDFs8M
The Animated History of Brazil: https://youtu.be/XaYcSBYgcK4
Australia is a young nation with a sometimes dark past. From its Aboriginal Custodians, to its Penal Colonies to its foundation as a modern nation state, there is always something interesting in the history of Terra Australis.
Get HD artwork from the Videos by supporting on Patreon!
LINKS
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3585241
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/SuibhneOfficial
SECOND CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxK-nXbOUHAeoO5gdGpjWxw
MUSIC
Epidemic Sound
published: 25 Jan 2019
-
Australia’s indigenous people say they’re still suffering legacy of British colonialism - BBC News
Recent protests in Australia have highlighted the grievances of the country's indigenous people, who continue to suffer deep-rooted poverty and inequality.
Successive governments there have described it as a “national shame”. Now the issue has been given a new focus following the Black Lives Matter protests in the United States and around the world.
Sophie Raworth presents the latest BBC News at Ten report exploring Britain's colonial legacies. Shaimaa Khalil in Sydney considers the treatment of indigenous Australians.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that this report contains images of deceased people.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
published: 16 Jul 2020
-
Culture in the Torres Strait Islands in Australia
Australia's Torres Strait Islands are a special place. Located above the northern tip of Cape York in Tropical North Queensland, each of the 274 islands has its own distinct culture and history.
These passionate Torres Strait Islanders are proud to share their culture with visitors.
Joey Laifoo, the founder of Lagaw Thithui (Island Stars) Dance Team, uses art and dances to "educate people about Torres Strait Islanders culture by showing them how culture is practised through the arts".
Leotha Assan, the curator at Gab Titui Cultural Centre located on Thursday Island, says that "visitors to the centre enjoy learning about the stories we tell and continue to tell passed down through many generations."
For Dirk Laifoo, the founder of Torres Strait Eco Adventures, his mission is to "show ...
published: 06 Apr 2022
-
Bringing them home: separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families
This documentary DVD was produced in 1997 and forms part of the Bringing them home education resource for use in Australian classrooms.
For more on the report see: https://bth.humanrights.gov.au/
This resource is based on 'Bringing them home' , the report of the National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from Their Families, and on the history of forcible separation and other policies which have impacted on the lives of Indigenous Australians.
This documentary complements a collection of curriculum-linked activities and teaching resources, plus a range of photographs, maps and diagrams, timelines, legal texts and glossaries.
The Australian Human Rights Commission invites teachers and students to use this resource to explore, understand and re...
published: 12 Jun 2014
-
A Short History of Indigenous Australians
READ FIRST IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS: A very *quick* history lesson about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Sources at the bottom of the description!
This was made in 2017 as one of the requirements to obtain my grant to study abroad in Sydney, Australia. While abroad, I took some classes in Indigenous Australian History, so this video is coming from an *non-Australian's* perspective, who didn't grow up in Australia.
WHY ISN'T IT NARRATED?:
At the time, I was going with the trendy thing of playing music while caption appears on the screen, in the same vain as some Buzzfeed/Dodo videos. I was still learning motion graphics, so I used that instead of narrating because I was challenging myself.
THIS ISN'T CORRECT, WHERE DID YOU GET YOUR SOURCES?:
All the information is from ever...
published: 18 Aug 2017
-
A cultural biography of Ron Maslyn Williams with Associate Professor Deane Williams
Join Associate Professor Deane Williams as he presents his 2023 National Library Fellowship research findings about how Ron Maslyn Williams – filmmaker, photographer, writer, musician and radio playwright – became one of Australia’s post-Second World War cultural innovators.
Deane Williams is Associate Professor in Film and Screen Studies, Monash University and is a 2023 Honorary National Library of Australia Fellow.
There are limited in-person tickets available and bookings are essential: https://www.nla.gov.au/whats-on/events/cultural-biography-ron-maslyn-williams-associate-professor-deane-williams
published: 16 Nov 2023
-
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in the Classroom
Having Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and perspectives in classrooms is vital when teaching about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures.
Learn more about the Narragunnawali RAP Action ‘Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in the Classroom’: https://www.narragunnawali.org.au/rap/actions/6/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-people-in-the-classroom
published: 13 Nov 2017
21:05
Ask us anything: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
Is it ever OK to ask how someone how Aboriginal they are? Our students and staff answer anonymously submitted questions to confront myths and stereotypes about ...
Is it ever OK to ask how someone how Aboriginal they are? Our students and staff answer anonymously submitted questions to confront myths and stereotypes about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Find out more about out Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community on campus: https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community.html
Enrol in the Cultural Competence MOOC: Aboriginal Sydney - http://sydney.edu.au/nccc/resources/teaching-tools.shtml
We acknowledge the tradition of custodianship and law of the Country on which the University of Sydney campuses stand. We pay our respects to those who have cared and continue to care for Country.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/2czTNH3
Connect with us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sydneyuni
Twitter: https://twitter.com/sydney_uni
Instagram: https://instagram.com/sydney_uni
https://wn.com/Ask_US_Anything_Aboriginal_And_Torres_Strait_Islander_People
Is it ever OK to ask how someone how Aboriginal they are? Our students and staff answer anonymously submitted questions to confront myths and stereotypes about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Find out more about out Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community on campus: https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community.html
Enrol in the Cultural Competence MOOC: Aboriginal Sydney - http://sydney.edu.au/nccc/resources/teaching-tools.shtml
We acknowledge the tradition of custodianship and law of the Country on which the University of Sydney campuses stand. We pay our respects to those who have cared and continue to care for Country.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/2czTNH3
Connect with us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sydneyuni
Twitter: https://twitter.com/sydney_uni
Instagram: https://instagram.com/sydney_uni
- published: 28 May 2018
- views: 1082272
1:06
Acknowledgement of Country – we honour and respect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children, Educators, Elders and Community Members from across Queensland pay respect through an “Acknowledgement of Countr...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children, Educators, Elders and Community Members from across Queensland pay respect through an “Acknowledgement of Country” dedicated to the continuing connections of the Traditional Custodians to the Ancestral Lands and Ancestral Waterways where Early Childhood Education and Care services are located throughout Australia. Visit the Foundations for Success website: http://www.foundationsforsuccess.qld.edu.au/acknowledgement-of-country a guideline that reflects the holistic nature of children’s learning.
https://wn.com/Acknowledgement_Of_Country_–_We_Honour_And_Respect_Aboriginal_And_Torres_Strait_Islanders
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children, Educators, Elders and Community Members from across Queensland pay respect through an “Acknowledgement of Country” dedicated to the continuing connections of the Traditional Custodians to the Ancestral Lands and Ancestral Waterways where Early Childhood Education and Care services are located throughout Australia. Visit the Foundations for Success website: http://www.foundationsforsuccess.qld.edu.au/acknowledgement-of-country a guideline that reflects the holistic nature of children’s learning.
- published: 15 Nov 2016
- views: 278507
1:15
Connection To Country - Why is it important to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people?
UNDERSTANDING CONNECTION TO COUNTRY
👣 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's relationship to the land is inextricably tied to their cultural and spiritu...
UNDERSTANDING CONNECTION TO COUNTRY
👣 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's relationship to the land is inextricably tied to their cultural and spiritual identity.
👣 There is usually a specific geographic location which they proudly refer to as their Country.
👣 First People's have a deep, abiding love for their land that is as profound as their love for family and community.
👉🏾 Is there a place in the world that you love as much as family?
💻 In this extract from our Heal Country On Demand Webinar, Aunty Munya shares her cultural knowledge about Country. You can access the webinar here: https://pages.evolves.com.au/NAIDOC-2021
❤️️ Please share your reflections in the comments to inspire others,
#culturalawarenesstraining #healcountry #practicalreconciliation
https://www.evolves.com.au/
https://wn.com/Connection_To_Country_Why_Is_It_Important_To_Aboriginal_And_Torres_Strait_Islander_People
UNDERSTANDING CONNECTION TO COUNTRY
👣 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's relationship to the land is inextricably tied to their cultural and spiritual identity.
👣 There is usually a specific geographic location which they proudly refer to as their Country.
👣 First People's have a deep, abiding love for their land that is as profound as their love for family and community.
👉🏾 Is there a place in the world that you love as much as family?
💻 In this extract from our Heal Country On Demand Webinar, Aunty Munya shares her cultural knowledge about Country. You can access the webinar here: https://pages.evolves.com.au/NAIDOC-2021
❤️️ Please share your reflections in the comments to inspire others,
#culturalawarenesstraining #healcountry #practicalreconciliation
https://www.evolves.com.au/
- published: 20 Jul 2021
- views: 37914
7:25
The Animated History of Australia
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that this video may contain images and voices of deceased persons.
#Australia #SuibhneHistory #Austra...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that this video may contain images and voices of deceased persons.
#Australia #SuibhneHistory #AustraliaDay
WATCH
COLLABORATION with Feature History: https://youtu.be/wmsCEyDFs8M
The Animated History of Brazil: https://youtu.be/XaYcSBYgcK4
Australia is a young nation with a sometimes dark past. From its Aboriginal Custodians, to its Penal Colonies to its foundation as a modern nation state, there is always something interesting in the history of Terra Australis.
Get HD artwork from the Videos by supporting on Patreon!
LINKS
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3585241
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/SuibhneOfficial
SECOND CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxK-nXbOUHAeoO5gdGpjWxw
MUSIC
Epidemic Sound
https://wn.com/The_Animated_History_Of_Australia
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that this video may contain images and voices of deceased persons.
#Australia #SuibhneHistory #AustraliaDay
WATCH
COLLABORATION with Feature History: https://youtu.be/wmsCEyDFs8M
The Animated History of Brazil: https://youtu.be/XaYcSBYgcK4
Australia is a young nation with a sometimes dark past. From its Aboriginal Custodians, to its Penal Colonies to its foundation as a modern nation state, there is always something interesting in the history of Terra Australis.
Get HD artwork from the Videos by supporting on Patreon!
LINKS
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3585241
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/SuibhneOfficial
SECOND CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxK-nXbOUHAeoO5gdGpjWxw
MUSIC
Epidemic Sound
- published: 25 Jan 2019
- views: 2803148
4:55
Australia’s indigenous people say they’re still suffering legacy of British colonialism - BBC News
Recent protests in Australia have highlighted the grievances of the country's indigenous people, who continue to suffer deep-rooted poverty and inequality.
Su...
Recent protests in Australia have highlighted the grievances of the country's indigenous people, who continue to suffer deep-rooted poverty and inequality.
Successive governments there have described it as a “national shame”. Now the issue has been given a new focus following the Black Lives Matter protests in the United States and around the world.
Sophie Raworth presents the latest BBC News at Ten report exploring Britain's colonial legacies. Shaimaa Khalil in Sydney considers the treatment of indigenous Australians.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that this report contains images of deceased people.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
https://wn.com/Australia’S_Indigenous_People_Say_They’Re_Still_Suffering_Legacy_Of_British_Colonialism_BBC_News
Recent protests in Australia have highlighted the grievances of the country's indigenous people, who continue to suffer deep-rooted poverty and inequality.
Successive governments there have described it as a “national shame”. Now the issue has been given a new focus following the Black Lives Matter protests in the United States and around the world.
Sophie Raworth presents the latest BBC News at Ten report exploring Britain's colonial legacies. Shaimaa Khalil in Sydney considers the treatment of indigenous Australians.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that this report contains images of deceased people.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
- published: 16 Jul 2020
- views: 147525
1:37
Culture in the Torres Strait Islands in Australia
Australia's Torres Strait Islands are a special place. Located above the northern tip of Cape York in Tropical North Queensland, each of the 274 islands has its...
Australia's Torres Strait Islands are a special place. Located above the northern tip of Cape York in Tropical North Queensland, each of the 274 islands has its own distinct culture and history.
These passionate Torres Strait Islanders are proud to share their culture with visitors.
Joey Laifoo, the founder of Lagaw Thithui (Island Stars) Dance Team, uses art and dances to "educate people about Torres Strait Islanders culture by showing them how culture is practised through the arts".
Leotha Assan, the curator at Gab Titui Cultural Centre located on Thursday Island, says that "visitors to the centre enjoy learning about the stories we tell and continue to tell passed down through many generations."
For Dirk Laifoo, the founder of Torres Strait Eco Adventures, his mission is to "show off the beauty of the Torres Strait and the region's history." Dirk's tour takes people around Thursday Island to important historical sites and to Prince of Wales Island to learn how to traditionally spearfish.
Learn more about the Torres Strait: https://www.queensland.com/au/en/places-to-see/destinations/cairns-and-great-barrier-reef/torres-strait/torres-strait-locals-guide?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=qld_youtube
https://wn.com/Culture_In_The_Torres_Strait_Islands_In_Australia
Australia's Torres Strait Islands are a special place. Located above the northern tip of Cape York in Tropical North Queensland, each of the 274 islands has its own distinct culture and history.
These passionate Torres Strait Islanders are proud to share their culture with visitors.
Joey Laifoo, the founder of Lagaw Thithui (Island Stars) Dance Team, uses art and dances to "educate people about Torres Strait Islanders culture by showing them how culture is practised through the arts".
Leotha Assan, the curator at Gab Titui Cultural Centre located on Thursday Island, says that "visitors to the centre enjoy learning about the stories we tell and continue to tell passed down through many generations."
For Dirk Laifoo, the founder of Torres Strait Eco Adventures, his mission is to "show off the beauty of the Torres Strait and the region's history." Dirk's tour takes people around Thursday Island to important historical sites and to Prince of Wales Island to learn how to traditionally spearfish.
Learn more about the Torres Strait: https://www.queensland.com/au/en/places-to-see/destinations/cairns-and-great-barrier-reef/torres-strait/torres-strait-locals-guide?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=qld_youtube
- published: 06 Apr 2022
- views: 21622
32:30
Bringing them home: separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families
This documentary DVD was produced in 1997 and forms part of the Bringing them home education resource for use in Australian classrooms.
For more on the report ...
This documentary DVD was produced in 1997 and forms part of the Bringing them home education resource for use in Australian classrooms.
For more on the report see: https://bth.humanrights.gov.au/
This resource is based on 'Bringing them home' , the report of the National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from Their Families, and on the history of forcible separation and other policies which have impacted on the lives of Indigenous Australians.
This documentary complements a collection of curriculum-linked activities and teaching resources, plus a range of photographs, maps and diagrams, timelines, legal texts and glossaries.
The Australian Human Rights Commission invites teachers and students to use this resource to explore, understand and reflect on one of the most difficult chapters of our national history and to engage with some of the key concepts involved in the reconciliation debate in Australia. For the education resource see: https://www.humanrights.gov.au/education/human-rights-school-classroom
Warning: This video may contain images / voices of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons.
Video produced by Oziris.
© Australian Human Rights Commission
https://wn.com/Bringing_Them_Home_Separation_Of_Aboriginal_And_Torres_Strait_Islander_Children_From_Their_Families
This documentary DVD was produced in 1997 and forms part of the Bringing them home education resource for use in Australian classrooms.
For more on the report see: https://bth.humanrights.gov.au/
This resource is based on 'Bringing them home' , the report of the National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from Their Families, and on the history of forcible separation and other policies which have impacted on the lives of Indigenous Australians.
This documentary complements a collection of curriculum-linked activities and teaching resources, plus a range of photographs, maps and diagrams, timelines, legal texts and glossaries.
The Australian Human Rights Commission invites teachers and students to use this resource to explore, understand and reflect on one of the most difficult chapters of our national history and to engage with some of the key concepts involved in the reconciliation debate in Australia. For the education resource see: https://www.humanrights.gov.au/education/human-rights-school-classroom
Warning: This video may contain images / voices of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons.
Video produced by Oziris.
© Australian Human Rights Commission
- published: 12 Jun 2014
- views: 451786
4:11
A Short History of Indigenous Australians
READ FIRST IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS: A very *quick* history lesson about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Sources at the bottom of the description!
T...
READ FIRST IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS: A very *quick* history lesson about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Sources at the bottom of the description!
This was made in 2017 as one of the requirements to obtain my grant to study abroad in Sydney, Australia. While abroad, I took some classes in Indigenous Australian History, so this video is coming from an *non-Australian's* perspective, who didn't grow up in Australia.
WHY ISN'T IT NARRATED?:
At the time, I was going with the trendy thing of playing music while caption appears on the screen, in the same vain as some Buzzfeed/Dodo videos. I was still learning motion graphics, so I used that instead of narrating because I was challenging myself.
THIS ISN'T CORRECT, WHERE DID YOU GET YOUR SOURCES?:
All the information is from every textbook and articles I read, museums I visited, and classroom discussions I was apart of, I didn't originally site sources in the video because this was just meant for my scholarship. SOURCES ARE DOWN BELOW. If you believe something is inaccurate, then it's the source(s) from my time abroad. I graduated in 2018, so this was ages ago for me.
WHY DID YOU MENTION TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLE AT ALL?:
In the video I use the term 'Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people', because that is what I was taught was the proper term for Indigenous Australians when writing my essays and giving speeches, regardless if there you talk about Torres Strait Islander people specifically. Therefore, I use it in this video, despite having little to no Torres Strait Island history in it.
I know there is always nuance in history - but it's just a quick 4 min video, ya'll, I didn't have time to go into specific events and incidents.
::SOURCES::
It's been so loonnng since I was in school, so I can't find all the essays I wrote and all the sources I had, but you can look up Creativespirits.info for general information.
ARTICLES/BOOKS:
Some of the articles I've listed are either free online or they are in textbooks that I only had access as a student at the time:
-"Killing Without Murder: Aboriginal Assimilation Policy as Genocide" by Jessica Schimmel
-"Aboriginal Welfare: initial conference of commonwealth and state Aboriginal Authorities", [it's about the 1937 conference discussing with the states what to do with their Aboriginal population. The PDF's are hard to read, so I recommend searching up through wikisource].
-"Australia's Coloured Minority: It's Place in the Community" by A.O. Neville [the man who, more or less, was responsible for the assimilation policies in Western Australia].
-"Contested Ground: Australian Aboriginies Under the British Crown", by Ann McGarth [each chapter focuses on a particular state's history of Aboriginal People and how they interacted with Europeans who first came to the land].
MUSEUMS:
-At the time, there were exhibits about Indigenous Australians at both the Australian National Maritime Museum and the Australian Museum, located in Sydney. Museum exhibits change every few months/years, so I cannot guarantee that those exhibits are still there or when they would come back.
https://wn.com/A_Short_History_Of_Indigenous_Australians
READ FIRST IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS: A very *quick* history lesson about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Sources at the bottom of the description!
This was made in 2017 as one of the requirements to obtain my grant to study abroad in Sydney, Australia. While abroad, I took some classes in Indigenous Australian History, so this video is coming from an *non-Australian's* perspective, who didn't grow up in Australia.
WHY ISN'T IT NARRATED?:
At the time, I was going with the trendy thing of playing music while caption appears on the screen, in the same vain as some Buzzfeed/Dodo videos. I was still learning motion graphics, so I used that instead of narrating because I was challenging myself.
THIS ISN'T CORRECT, WHERE DID YOU GET YOUR SOURCES?:
All the information is from every textbook and articles I read, museums I visited, and classroom discussions I was apart of, I didn't originally site sources in the video because this was just meant for my scholarship. SOURCES ARE DOWN BELOW. If you believe something is inaccurate, then it's the source(s) from my time abroad. I graduated in 2018, so this was ages ago for me.
WHY DID YOU MENTION TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLE AT ALL?:
In the video I use the term 'Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people', because that is what I was taught was the proper term for Indigenous Australians when writing my essays and giving speeches, regardless if there you talk about Torres Strait Islander people specifically. Therefore, I use it in this video, despite having little to no Torres Strait Island history in it.
I know there is always nuance in history - but it's just a quick 4 min video, ya'll, I didn't have time to go into specific events and incidents.
::SOURCES::
It's been so loonnng since I was in school, so I can't find all the essays I wrote and all the sources I had, but you can look up Creativespirits.info for general information.
ARTICLES/BOOKS:
Some of the articles I've listed are either free online or they are in textbooks that I only had access as a student at the time:
-"Killing Without Murder: Aboriginal Assimilation Policy as Genocide" by Jessica Schimmel
-"Aboriginal Welfare: initial conference of commonwealth and state Aboriginal Authorities", [it's about the 1937 conference discussing with the states what to do with their Aboriginal population. The PDF's are hard to read, so I recommend searching up through wikisource].
-"Australia's Coloured Minority: It's Place in the Community" by A.O. Neville [the man who, more or less, was responsible for the assimilation policies in Western Australia].
-"Contested Ground: Australian Aboriginies Under the British Crown", by Ann McGarth [each chapter focuses on a particular state's history of Aboriginal People and how they interacted with Europeans who first came to the land].
MUSEUMS:
-At the time, there were exhibits about Indigenous Australians at both the Australian National Maritime Museum and the Australian Museum, located in Sydney. Museum exhibits change every few months/years, so I cannot guarantee that those exhibits are still there or when they would come back.
- published: 18 Aug 2017
- views: 56304
58:03
A cultural biography of Ron Maslyn Williams with Associate Professor Deane Williams
Join Associate Professor Deane Williams as he presents his 2023 National Library Fellowship research findings about how Ron Maslyn Williams – filmmaker, photogr...
Join Associate Professor Deane Williams as he presents his 2023 National Library Fellowship research findings about how Ron Maslyn Williams – filmmaker, photographer, writer, musician and radio playwright – became one of Australia’s post-Second World War cultural innovators.
Deane Williams is Associate Professor in Film and Screen Studies, Monash University and is a 2023 Honorary National Library of Australia Fellow.
There are limited in-person tickets available and bookings are essential: https://www.nla.gov.au/whats-on/events/cultural-biography-ron-maslyn-williams-associate-professor-deane-williams
https://wn.com/A_Cultural_Biography_Of_Ron_Maslyn_Williams_With_Associate_Professor_Deane_Williams
Join Associate Professor Deane Williams as he presents his 2023 National Library Fellowship research findings about how Ron Maslyn Williams – filmmaker, photographer, writer, musician and radio playwright – became one of Australia’s post-Second World War cultural innovators.
Deane Williams is Associate Professor in Film and Screen Studies, Monash University and is a 2023 Honorary National Library of Australia Fellow.
There are limited in-person tickets available and bookings are essential: https://www.nla.gov.au/whats-on/events/cultural-biography-ron-maslyn-williams-associate-professor-deane-williams
- published: 16 Nov 2023
- views: 230
4:44
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in the Classroom
Having Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and perspectives in classrooms is vital when teaching about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories ...
Having Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and perspectives in classrooms is vital when teaching about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures.
Learn more about the Narragunnawali RAP Action ‘Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in the Classroom’: https://www.narragunnawali.org.au/rap/actions/6/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-people-in-the-classroom
https://wn.com/Aboriginal_And_Torres_Strait_Islander_People_In_The_Classroom
Having Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and perspectives in classrooms is vital when teaching about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures.
Learn more about the Narragunnawali RAP Action ‘Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People in the Classroom’: https://www.narragunnawali.org.au/rap/actions/6/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-people-in-the-classroom
- published: 13 Nov 2017
- views: 16003