"Indigenous Australians" Essays and Research Papers

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    Legal

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    Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders had the right to make native title claims but this was a very expensive‚ slow and time-consuming process making it ineffective for Indigenous people to regain ownership of their traditional land. The Native Title Amendment Act 1998 (Cth) also restricted the rights of Indigenous Australians. Since 1993‚ there have been 180 registered determinations of native title covering approximately 15 per cent of Australia’s land mass. Of those‚ 139 recognise the status

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    the WAP was always aimed directly at them. Aboriginal people were also a target for racial antagonism as they have always been treated badly. Under the WAP‚ Aborigines weren’t considered to be Australian citizens‚ couldn’t vote and they weren’t counted in the census. This attitude to the Indigenous Australians didn’t change for another fifty years when assimilation began‚ although that attempt failed and made things worse. Economic Issues also had a part in the WAP as coloured immigrants were entering

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    Aboriginal Identity

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    thousands of people from their homeland and severed their spiritual connection to the land. From this point on‚ the idea of Aboriginal identity was simultaneously created and put at risk. Without land and place to connect people to their heritage‚ Australian Aborigines were forced to search for other symbols of Aboriginality to provide them with a sense of identity. Tim Rowse in his work After Mabo suggests that Ruby Langford’s autobiography Don’t Take Your Love to Town may give some insight into

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    History Wars

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    Australian Journal of Politics and History: Volume 52‚ Number 3‚ 2006‚ pp. 439-454. A Prehistory of Australia’s History Wars: The Evolution of Aboriginal History during the 1970s and 1980s LORENZO VERACINI Australian National University While an extensive debate has recently addressed more contemporary contributions to historical scholarship‚ the historiographical background to Australia’s History Wars has rarely been appraised. This article proposes an interpretative narrative of the evolution

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    Encountering conflict

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    Throughout history‚ conflict has been an prevelent force for human beings‚ shaping our lives and interactions with one another. Conflict is ultimately the greatest paradox because when we react to conflict‚ it can often reflect the worst of our nature. A clashing of ideas has been important throughout history‚ as it tests the complexity of the human condition‚ exposing flaws‚ similarities and ideologies within our personalities‚ consequently‚ giving society a chance to strengthen and grow. Human

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    History of Australia

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    A Story of Australia Australia is a country known for its surf beaches‚ koalas‚ and kangaroos‚ the Great Barrier Reef‚ iconic laid back lifestyles and much more. But how did this unique country and continent down under begin‚ and become what it is today? Aboriginals themselves have existed in Australia on the land for an estimated 60‚000 years. Recently‚ their diverse and complex history as truly been discovered. Dispersed throughout Australia‚ there were 600 tribes spread out‚ all living off the

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    reader a greater range of interpretation Both poems can be seen as representations of humanity. Judith Wright was born in Australia and held an intense fascination of the countryside and the indigenous Aboriginal people. It is perhaps no coincidence‚ then‚ that her poem may hint at aspects of Australian life. The black snake could be seen to represent the Aboriginal people‚ whilst the people who see this snake may represent the English colonisers who came to inhabit Australia. They both fear and

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    Department and filled out emergency information. For this trip‚ we decided not to bring too much cash or any expensive jewelry or watches because crime is a daily occurrence in Sydney. We looked at laws in Australia and read the security procedures at Australian airports. We checked our medical coverage in case we get sick or injured in Australia. We decided we would only bring necessary items to Australia such as phones‚ clothes‚ maps and cameras. We estimated that the total cost for our trip was $23‚

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    Aboriginal Family Violence

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    Family Violence as opposed to domestic violence in Aboriginal communities because of the importance of kinship‚ family connections‚ interrelationships and cultural practices. (https://www.aifs.gov.au/cfca/publications/child-abuse-and-neglect-indigenous-australian-communities‚ Stanley‚ Tomison & Pocock 2003 p1). Family violence is traditionally

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    Aboriginal Ceremonies in Australia Aboriginal people in Australia are indigenous. The earliest known is meaning of the word “aboriginal”. Actually‚ the Australian aboriginal is not coming from Australian it self. They came from Asia about 30.000 years ago. They have 500-600 distinct groups. No matter they live in different groups‚ they still an inherent part of the culture of aboriginal. Their culture is unique. Not only unique‚ they also rich in cultures. One of their unique cultures is ceremony

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