"Australian poets" Essays and Research Papers

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    For Aboriginal Australians‚ the land has a special significance that is rarely understood by those of European descent. The land‚ or country‚ does not only sustain Aborigines in material ways‚ such as providing food and shelter‚ it also plays a major role in their spiritual lives. As Rose put it‚ "Land provides for my physical needs and spiritual needs." (1992‚ p.106). To use Rose ’s own term‚ to Aboriginals the land is a ’nourishing terrain ’. (1996‚ p.7). The basic tenets of Aboriginal spirituality

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    Dead Poets Society Empathic Writing Todd Anderson: This was not the first day of school that I’ve expected. Everything here is just so different from what I have been told in the past. Students mocking the “honorable” traditions‚ making fun of the slogans‚ I don’t think I will get used to living here. Ever since brother attended this school‚ father and mother had been telling me all the wonderful things about this school and how they hope for me to one-day study here. It is just so frustrating

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    The Effects of British Colonisation on Indigenous Australians There are many effects of British colonisation on Indigenous Australians. One of the worst impacts was the loss of land. The land is the sole provider of food‚ medicine and other basic needs to Indigenous Australians. It is also the main part of their spiritual and cultural beliefs. The Indigenous Australians lived ‘nomadic’ lifestyles. They lived in tribes that moved around‚ using only what they needed‚ recycling what they could‚ and

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    The idea of changing perspective is a big issue in the film ‘Radiance’‚ directed by Rachel Perkins. This ‘art house’ film is set in Australia and is centred on 3 Aboriginal family members: Chressy‚ Mae and Nona‚ who are strangers. It deals with their efforts to come to terms with each other and with the devastating consequences of family secrets. Throughout the film fire acts as a symbol of both destruction and regeneration. The burning down of the house destroys painful memories‚ but at the same

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    the dot and artists both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal are hesitant to use consecutive dots within artwork. Explain how the above has evolved and where dot art has come from Dot paintings today are recognised globally as unique and integral to Australian Aboriginal art. On the surface the dot is simply a style of Aboriginal painting‚ like the use of cross-hatching or stencil art. Exploring deeper into the history of the Aboriginal dot painting a world of camouflage‚ secrecy and ritual is discovered

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    A Comparison of the Australian Aborigines and The Na’vi in Avatar. The widely acclaimed movie Avatar‚ directed by James Cameron‚ is known as a movie that portrays the treatment of the Aboriginal peoples. It shows many similarities in circumstances and views of the Aboriginal peoples. However there are still some differences between these cultures. Each group of indigenous peoples have their own culture‚ lifestyles and beliefs. In Avatar the Na’vi believe that every living thing is connected while

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    In the film of “Dead Poets Society” by Peter Weir‚ Conformity and challenging it was a major and a recognizable theme in the film due to the tradition and school’s rules. Conformity is perceived as keeping to accepted rules; it is an action in accord with prevailing social standards‚ practices‚ and etc. Conformity was a powerful theme that was viewed both positively and negatively throughout the film. It is given importance and attention through the characters’ actions and dialogues. The opening

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    Even fine arts can be added to the list. trying to reflect upon this subject everyone views it from its own angle. So there are multiple explanations of different problems arising in school as a social cell. What i’m driving at is that Dead Poets Society movie may be interpreted in various ways‚ and i’d like to focus my attention on the themes or ideas of the film. Refering to John Dewey’s words i should start with taking Welton Academy students’ side and see the events from their point of

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    The Dead Poets Society – summary chapter 6 & 7 The Dead Poets Society‚ a novel written by N.H. Kleinbaum is about Todd Anderson and his friends Neil‚ Charlie‚ Knox‚ Meeks and Pitts who go to Welton Academy‚ where they have to live by the four pillars of tradition‚ honor‚ excellence and discipline. Their new English teacher Mr. Keating is trying to teach them how to become more independent and free thinkers. The students resurrect a secret organization called „The Dead Poets Society“‚ where they

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    Australian assimilation policies of the 1930 ’s. The following statement‚ "The assimilation policies of the 1930 ’s had a devastating effect on the Indigenous community‚ which is still being felt today. While promoted as protection for the Aboriginal children‚ the policy actually aimed at wiping out the Aboriginal race"‚ is incorrect and unsupported. It was not the actual assimilation policies that caused the devastating effects on the Aboriginal communities but the influence of the White Settlers

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