Showing results for "francesca merlan"
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Dynamics of Difference in Australia
Indigenous Past and Present in a Settler Country
2018
EN
In Dynamics of Difference in Australia, Francesca Merlan examines relations between indigenous and nonindigenous people from the events of early exploration and colonial endeavors to the present day. From face-to-face interactions to national and geopolitical affairs, the book illuminates the dimensions of difference that are revealed by these encounters: what indigenous and nonindigenous people pay attention to, what they value, what preconceived notions each possesses, and what ...
Dynamics of Difference in Australia
Indigenous Past and Present in a Settler Country
2018
EN
In Dynamics of Difference in Australia, Francesca Merlan examines relations between indigenous and nonindigenous people from the events of early exploration and colonial endeavors to the present day. From face-to-face interactions to national and geopolitical affairs, the book illuminates the dimensions of difference that are revealed by these encounters: what indigenous and nonindigenous people pay attention to, what they value, what preconceived notions each possesses, and what ...
- by
- Diane Austin-BroosFrancesca Merlanvisiting fellow Paul Burkefuture fellow/senior lecturer Yasmine MusharbashFuture Fellow UteAnthropologist/Research Associate Petronella Vaarzon-MorelSenior Lecturer Gaynor MacdonaldResearcher John MansfieldAnthropologist Cameo DalleyAssistant Professor Carolyn SchwarzProfessor Victoria K. Burbank
2017
EN
People and Change in Indigenous Australia arose from a conviction that more needs to be done in anthropology to give a fuller sense of the changing lives and circumstances of Australian indigenous communities and people. Much anthropological and public discussion remains embedded in traditionalizing views of indigenous people, and in accounts that seem to underline essential and apparently timeless difference. In this volume the editors and contributors assume that “the person” is...
2014
EN
Anthropologist W.E.H. Stanner is perhaps most well known for coining the phrase the 'great Australian silence', addressing the culture of denial or 'conscious forgetting' regarding the history Australia since European arrival.This reprint of On Aboriginal Religion pays tribute to the ongoing relevance of Stanner?s work. His research into Aboriginal religion was first published as a series of articles in the journal Oceania between 1959 and 1963. In 1963 the articles were p...



