"Indigenous Australians" Essays and Research Papers

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    Paragraphs- using at least three SOURCES     To each and every individual Australian‚ the date 26th of January can mean different things. For many‚ it is a celebration of the landing of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove in 1788. To others‚ the 26th of January can be known as ‘Survival Day’‚ ‘Day of Mourning’ or ‘Invasion Day’ as it marks the date that the British settlers landed on the Australian shores and made the lives of all the Indigenous people who already live there hard and depressing.   The Aboriginal

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    Rights and Freedoms of Aboriginal people over the past Century The rights and freedoms of Aboriginal Australians have changed tremendously over the past decade. The treatment given to the indigenous population of Australia has been an aggravating issue‚ ever since the white settlement in Australia. As a matter of protection‚ the Australian governments have implemented‚ rules‚ and policies such as‚ ‘the policy of protection’‚ assimilation‚ integration‚ paternalism‚ and self-determination‚ gradually

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    Squirk

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    1980s saw a gradual withdrawal away from Indigenous land rights. State and Commonwealth governments drew back from pursuing more legislation or granting land rights because of the lack of popular support in many areas of the country. The fear of losing at the polls began to take over from the idea of progress in the sphere of Indigenous rights. This changed again in 1992 with the High Court judgement on the land mark Mabocase. Eddie Mabo was an Indigenous inhabitant of the Murray (Mer) Islands in

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    The Secret River

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    example of such a novel as her utilisation of narrative techniques such as characterisation‚ imagery‚ setting and symbolism represent the ideologies of 21st century Australians at the time and place of its publication‚ 2005 in Australia. Through these narrative techniques‚ the novel naturalises the ideas of the 21st century Australian society in which it was produced. The construction of the setting naturalises the idea of eradicating classism within 21st century Australia. The Thornhills’ interactions

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    The Bundjalung People

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    them in terms of diet‚ smoking and alcohol and general lifestyle. As access to cardiac prevention and treatment services for indigenous Australians increased‚ the age standardised mortality rate for cardiac conditions for Indigenous Australians decreased by 41 % between 1998 and 2012. (Aihwgovau‚ 2016) There are other organisations that assist the Indigenous Australians and Torres Straight Islander and many resources are available. With increasing access to organisations and organisations educating

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    adopts a cynical view of the Australian landscape through a series of imagery‚ with a judgemental tone. He takes the reader on a journey from the bushy bushland to the harsh desert. In stanza 1‚ he suggests their departure from the city with “after the whey faced anonymity”‚ metaphorically referring to the idea of a crowded city of white people‚ undiluted and without any other races and colours mixed into the scene‚ perhaps signifying his sympathy towards the indigenous Australian’s cultural exorcism

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    Australian independence from Britain changed little in the relationship between Whites and Aborigines. The occupation of main land and the spread of European livestock over vast areas made a traditional Aboriginal lifestyle less viable‚ but also provided a ready alternative supply of fresh meat for those prepared to risk taking advantage of it. As large sheep and cattle stations came to dominate outback Australia‚ Aboriginal men‚ women and children became a significant source of labour‚ usually

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    Based on a biographical novel Rabbit-Proof Fence is the title of a dramatic motion picture that deals with the issue of the Stolen Generation – the Australian Aboriginal children who were forcibly removed from their parents by Australian authorities in 1931. Molly is the hero of this story and leads her sister and cousin back to their homes and family after they get taken away. Phillip Noyce directed the award winning 2002 film‚ and applied emotive audio and visual elements to evoke a profoundly

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    Deadly unna interview

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    really take to be a “Man”?? Let’s welcome the celebrated South Australian author and award-winning author – Philip Gwynne!! Interviewer: Philip‚ in the award-winning book you wrote‚ Deadly Unna‚ you strongly delivered the message of taking up responsibility and being a ‘Man’. But what does it really take to be a ‘man’? Philip: Deadly unna was one of my early books‚ it mainly reflected on the heavy racism and prejudice in Australian society in the 1970s. But it also reflected on taking up responsibility

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    Inequality In Australia

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    To what extent is it accurate to claim that Australians are committed to a ‘fair go’ and that they belong to a classless society? Since Australia opened its doors to the rest of the world it has been widely regarded as a land of ‘golden opportunity’ well endowed in resources with a small population; it appeared to be an escape from the rigid aristocratic ruling of European nations (Furze‚ 2008: 349). For such a long time many Australians have been reluctant to recognise that social classes do

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