61. CNN - Aborigines Fight For Australian Land They Say Is Theirs - May 16, 1997 australia s 300,000 aborigines are the most disadvantaged group in australia spopulation of 18 million. They have a life expectancy http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9705/16/australia/

Aborigines fight for Australian land they say is theirs May 16, 1997 Web posted at: 8:45 p.m. EDT (0045 GMT) SYDNEY, Australia (CNN) Aboriginal leaders are accusing the Australian government of declaring war by abolishing their claims to native lands. Native title laws, introduced by the previous government three years ago, became an urgent political issue after the High Court decided in December that land leased to farmers for generations could be liable to Aboriginal claim. Up to 78 percent of Australia's nearly 3 million square miles (7.7 million square km) could be affected by native title claims. In an attempt to resolve the dispute between farmers and Aborigines, Prime Minister John Howard produced a plan to guarantee farmers rights to land they have leased since European settlement began more than 200 years ago. With that, Howard "made an enemy of the Aboriginal people," said Northern Land Council Chairman Galarrwuy Yunupingu More than 100 Aboriginal leaders, representing 65,000 Aborigines in central and northern Australia, participated in a meeting Thursday in Timber Creek. They burned a copy of the 10-point plan by Howard's conservative government. "These points do not give Aboriginal people anywhere in this country their rights," Yunupingu said.

62. EXPLAINING AUSTRALIAN ATTITUDES TOWARDS ABORIGINES Jews and other American outgroups in the California of the late 1940s, it is onlya weak predictor of attitude towards aborigines in the australia of today. http://members.optusnet.com.au/~jonjayray/attabo.html

Ethnic and Racial Studies , Volume 4 Number 3 July 1981, 348-352. (With a post-publication addendum following the original article) EXPLAINING AUSTRALIAN ATTITUDES TOWARDS ABORIGINES John J. Ray University of New South Wales Introduction As has been amply documented elsewhere (Stevens, 1972), Australians have a record of racism that does indeed call for explanation. The studies assembled by Stevens go some way towards filling that need. One type of explanation well known in the United States, however (Adorno et al., 1950) was not given close attention. This is the explanation of racism in terms of personal psychological factors of a rather Freudian character. Many authors (e.g. Jones, 1972) hold that it is a considerable error to seek explanations for inter-group phenomena in intra-psychic processes. They hold that the source of the problem lies in the society rather than in the individual. This is no doubt true, but it does even so leave open the possibility of individual differences being a contributing factor, if not a decisive one. It is the purpose of the present paper to give some examination to the possible role of such factors in Australian attitudes. We will examine what type of person tends to be the most prejudiced among present-day Australians. The major theory in this field is of course that of Adorno et al. (1950). They claim that racial prejudice arises from adverse childhood experience with familial sources of authority. An oppressive father is said to give rise to repressed hostility which finds its expression in later life as hostility towards groups not well able to hit back - towards racial minorities. An important secondary aspect of this theory is that the prejudiced person is said to be detectable by certain aspects of his cognitive style that have also arisen from his childhood conflicts. These aspects are rigidity and intolerance of ambiguity. He also has punitive and aggressive impulses in other fields which colour his general political predilections. He is, in a word, potentially Fascist.

63. Quadrant : The Scots And The Aborigines. (Australia) @ HighBeam Research Read Quadrant The Scots and the aborigines. (australia) with your FREETRIAL @ HighBeam Research. The Scots and the aborigines. (australia). http://static.highbeam.com/q/quadrant/june011998/thescotsandtheaboriginesaustral

eLibrary Web Tour Become a Member ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: The Scots and the Aborigines. (Australia) Start Q Quadrant June 01, 1998 ... The Scots and the Aborigines. (Australia) The Scots and the Aborigines. (Australia) Quadrant; June 01, 1998; Prentis, Malcolm Prentis, Malcolm Quadrant June 01, 1998 south wales, new south, aboriginal people, aborigines, scots, queensland, mounted police, bob reece, native mounted, caledonia australis, scottish names, scottish family, article, property, bill ferguson Tools: Save Article Export to Microsoft Office E-mail Print Font Size: A A A A Choose a Font Style Arial Times About Us Listings

64. Australian Aborigine - Encyclopedia Article About Australian Aborigine. Free Acc australian aborigines are the indigenous peoples (Also see Aboriginal mythologyThe aborigines of australia have a polytheistic, animistic religion. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Australian Aborigine

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Australian Aborigine Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Australian Aborigines are the indigenous peoples Indigenous people are: People living in an area prior to colonization by a state People living in an area within a nation-state, prior to the formation of a nation-state, but who do not identify with the dominant nation. The descendants of either of the above Indigenous people are sometimes referred to as aborigines or as autochthonous , a Greek term that means "sprung from the earth," Greek authors of the classical period referred to the indigenous people of Greece, who had lived there since before any of the waves of Hellenic migration, as "Pelasgians." In antiquity, the Greek term for all non-Greek speaking peoples was "barbarians". Click the link for more information. of Australia The Commonwealth of Australia is the sixth largest country in the world (geographically), the only one to occupy an entire continent, and the largest in Australasia. Australia includes the island of Tasmania, which is an Australian State. New Zealand is to the southeast; and Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and East Timor to its north. The name 'Australia' comes from the Latin phrase terra australis incognita ("unknown southern land", see Terra Australis).

65. Disinformation | Nightmare In Dreamtime: The Genocide Of Australian Aborigines byThe Age, one of australia s most respected daily newspapers From land rightsto mandatory sentencing, the issues that face both aborigines and white http://www.disinfo.com/archive/pages/dossier/id406/pg1/

Abuse Your Illusions - the follow-up to Everything You Know Is Wrong You Are Being Lied To is in the store and every bit as essential. The long-awaited Disinformation DVD is in too! U.S. Weighs Military Intervention in Liberia What The European Papers Say Violence Mars Nigerian Strikes Religion in the News: June 2003 nightmare in dreamtime: the genocide of australian aborigines by Sara Aronson (hermes23w@disinfo.net) - December 25, 2001 The people who could sing dreams into reality are falling away. Where insects once buzzed praise through human avatars enraptured in music, gravestones and concentration camps chain a world. Stories that shaped the world into the mythic Dreamtime and back out again are as forgotten as the Ancestors and the joyful camaraderie brought by food, laughter, and playing children. Over the past decade, Australia has struggled to come to terms with the steady erosion of Aboriginal land rights (the "Native Title" debate), past government policies of splitting up Aboriginal families for cultural indoctrination (the "Stolen Generation"), punitive "Mandatory Sentencing" laws that violate international human rights commitments, and continued deaths in police custody. Now even the arid land that once so selectively bore its secrets has been turned to fodder for the plastine commodities of the world that sprung atop it. Those who made not only their home but the sincerity of their existence in the cycle of hunting, gathering, and gazing out to other worlds must now consciously struggle to access that which their own culture has created.

66. Aborigines Of Stone Age Australia Unambal Sections in Page1. Page 1 of 2. Introduction by John Robinson http://www.bradshawfoundation.com/unambal/

Unambal Sections in Page1 Northwest Australia Aborigines View of Life GO TO UNAMBAL PAGE 2 Page 1 of 2 Introduction by John Robinson - Bradshaw Foundation Trust Coordinator I first met Andreas and Katharina Lommel on June 23rd 1955 when Constable Buster Thorpe and I rode our mules into their camp north of Gibb River Station where they were studying a sacred Wandjina Cave painting. Buster was the resident policeman of Fitzroy Crossing, a one-horse town in Kimberley, NW Australia. With two aborigine trackers, the four of us were on the last mounted police patrol, a 700 mile ride on mules visiting some of the Cattle Stations north of the King Leopold Range. Gibb River Station was our most northern destination and we had come to check up on the activities of two German archaeologists, Andreas and Katharina Lommel. Katharina is an artist, and her job was to trace the Wandjina paintings on the walls of the sacred Aborigine site, and then copy them onto canvas so that she could reproduce the original colours. In 1955 there was no colour photography. Her paintings can still be seen in the Munich Natural History Museum. During the 1991 Bradshaw Foundation's expedition with Grahame Walsh in the Kimberley researching the Bradshaw Paintings, he referred to an unpublished document by Dr Lommel recording the time he had lived with NW Australian Aborigine Tribes in 1938. This lead to Grahame and myself visiting Andreas and Katharina in Munich in 1992, and Grahame arranging for the translation of the document into English, and subsequent publication of UNAMBAL.

67. The Cornstalk Bookshop: Antiquarian, Rare And Out-of-Print Australiana Books use by the National aborigines Day Observance Committee and its Associates in connexionwith the celebration National aborigines Day in australia, 11th July http://www.booksandcollectibles.com.au/esearch.php3?restrict2=20&type=SUB&search

68. O.P. Books - Search Pages Cuttings from newspapers on australian aborigines pasted in. Original cloth, verygood.Includes references to australia, New Zealand, Pacific, and aborigines. http://www.booksandcollectibles.com.au/esearch.php3?restrict2=21&type=SUB&search

69. Evolution And Racism: Bodysnatching Amalie Dietrich, a German evolutionist (nicknamed the Angel of Black Death ) cameto australia and asked that aborigines be shot for specimens, so their skin http://emporium.turnpike.net/C/cs/hsabor.htm

Evolution and Racism: Bodysnatching Bodysnatching and the Australian Aborigines In the late 1800's and early 1900's many in the scientific community viewed non-Caucasian races as evolutionary ancestors, human subspecies, and/or not quite human. As a result of this thinking humans of certain races were treated as laboratory specimens. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. holds the remains of 15,000 individuals of various races and it appears that 10,000 Australian Aborigines were shipped to the British museum in an attempt to determine if they were the "missing link". Some of the leading evolutionists of the day, including anatomist Sir Richard Owen, anthropologist Sir Arthur Keith and Charles Darwin himself wanted samples. Museums were not only interested in bones, but of fresh samples and pickled Aboriginal brains, and good prices were being offered. Tragically, there is evidence that Australian Aborigines may have been killed for use as specimens. Consider these notes: "A death bed memoir from Korah Wills, who became mayor of Bowen, Queensland, in 1866, graphically describes how he killed and dismembered a local tribesman in 1865 to provide a scientific specimen". Edward Ramsey, curator of the Australian Museum in Sydney (1874-1894) published a museum booklet that appeared to describe Aborigines as "Australian animals". It also gave instructions on how to rob graves and plug bullet wounds in freshly killed "specimens". He complained in the 1880s that a Queensland law to stop slaughtering Aborigines was affecting his supply.

70. Aborigines of National Tourism, outlines the policies and issues relating to the tourism industryin australia, with a focus on the role of native aborigines and the http://altis.ac.uk/browse/cabi/653e0ed7cd3912fcda85a42a6a107243.html

low graphics Any Resource Type Articles / papers / reports - collections Articles / papers / reports - individual Audio-visual / multimedia resources Books Database Event / conference announcements Journal - Contents and abstracts Journal - Full text Learning material Mailing list / discussion group News / media Organisation Web Site - Companies Organisation Web Site - FE/HE depts. Organisation Web Site - Governmental Organisation Web site - Recruitment/employment Organisation Web Site - Non-profit Organisation Web Site - Professional bodies Reference materials Research Projects / Centres Resource guide / directories Software Statistics Worksheets/Activity sheets Related topics: broader: ethnic groups other: Australia Aboriginal Tourism Australia This is a national body run by Aborigines promoting native culture and heritage tourism while at the same time protecting indigenous interests and increasing their economic participation in the Australian tourist industry. Their Web site gives information about Aborigine culture; the Three "Rs" tourism policy: (relationship, responsibility and respect); guidelines for tourists; and a Visitors' Guide. The latter document is in PDF format which requires the Adobe Acrobat software to be able to download and read. Australia aborigines Aboriginal Tourism Report This Canadian study is part of the Travel Activities and Motivation Survey (TAMS), which is described separately in Altis. Presented mainly in statistical form, it examines interest in aboriginal events and attractions amongst Canadians and Americans while travelling, with the aim of promoting Canada's and Ontario's aboriginal tourism related vacation products. Aboriginal peoples include North American Indians, Metis and Inuit. The report is in PDF format requiring Adobe Acrobat software and is also available as a PowerPoint presentation.

71. AEC: When: Australian Electoral History Only Queensland and Western australia barred aborigines from voting. Hewas the first Aborigine to sit in any australian Parliament. http://www.aec.gov.au/_content/When/history/ab_vote.htm

AEC Info Centre When Australian Electoral History Aborigines and the Vote Very few Aborigines knew their rights so very few voted. But some eventually did. Point McLeay, a mission station near the mouth of the Murray, got a polling station in the 1890s. Aboriginal men and women voted there in South Australian elections and voted for the first Commonwealth Parliament in 1901. That first Commonwealth Parliament was elected by State voters but when it met it had to decide who should be entitled to vote for it in future. Three groups attracted debate. Women had votes in some States but not in others, so had Aborigines. And there were some Chinese, Indian and other non-white people who had become permanent residents before the introduction of the White Australia immigration policy. Franchise Act unless entitled under section 41 of the Constitution. Section 41 said that anyone with a State vote must be allowed a Commonwealth vote. South Australia got that clause into the Constitution to ensure that South Australian women would have Commonwealth votes whether or not the Commonwealth Parliament decided to enfranchise all Australian women. The Commonwealth did enfranchise all women so they did not need section 41. But that section did seem to guarantee that, except in Queensland and Western Australia, Aborigines would be able to vote for the Commonwealth because of their State rights.

72. Web-and-Flow WebQuest: What Does It Mean To Be Australian? aborigines Use the links below to learn more about aborigines in australia.Specifically, look for answers to the following questions http://www.beenleigss.qld.edu.au/webquest/actualquest/actualquest.htm

WEBQUEST Note: Links updated January 2002. Author takes no responsibility for redundant links. Please notify author when links become redundant. Note: The SUBJECT SAMPLER and KNOWLEDGE HUNT should be completed before the WebQuest. See also Being Australian Introduction Question Background ... Evaluation Introduction Who are Australians? Where have they come from? In which ways do we perceive our 'Australianess'? Would we all answer these questions in the same way? Food for thought? Chew your way through this WebQuest to satisfy your hunger. The Question The main question you will be asked to find an answer for is: What does it mean to be Australian? Background Information Have you already completed the Subject Sampler and the Knowledge Hunt? If not, you should do both of these now to get some background on Oz and its people. You could also check out some of these links: Virtual Australia History of Immigration to Australia - from Convicts to the Gold Rush 50 Years of Postwar Migration Individual Tasks Now that you have some overall background knowledge, it's time to return to the main question for this WebQuest. A questions this big and important is better answered when a few people are working on it at one time. Things work even better when a group of you decide to look at the question from different perspectives. This way team members can become experts on different aspects of the question and then come together to poll their learning. This is where team work pays off. So are you ready to divide and conquer this question?

73. Untitled Document In australia we have had a meeting of great white minds in the form decided (after200 years of not noticing the inhuman sufferings of aborigines) that before http://www.insurgentdesire.org.uk/aboriginals.htm

Aboriginies in Australia by J. Clancy In Australia we have had a meeting of great white minds in the form of our Highest Court, which decided (after 200 years of not noticing the inhuman sufferings of Aborigines) that before the British soldiers arrived in 1788 with a mass of petty convicts to make us part of the British Empire, there were PEOPLE living here. Those people were a race of intelligent humans with black skins -Aborigines- who had resided here for a known 60000 years. What followed was a mass murder of those residents, especially by white police, graziers, army and business-men. Many were killed in weekly turkey shoots for sport, particularly if they were brave enough to defend their families. This continued till even 1950. Since then, our racist 'Police' have continued with normal murders, generally in secret deaths in custody, but the secrecy has now been exposed into common-knowledge. After so many years of survival on this harsh continent, no genes had developed to make Blacks immune from diseases like measles and also alcohol poisoning. Black people cannot absorb alcohol. Thus our jails have a very large percentage of Aborigines, mainly for being drunk and disorderly, insulting the police, swearing, fighting while intoxicated and generally being unable to understand white-man's laws. The police preferred method is to hang Blacks with football sox or strips of blankets and claim that they had suicided while drunk. Commonsense suggests that two men must have lifted the victim and arranged the other details. The evidence has been clear that tribal people must not be separated from their culture and family members. It is imperative that they not be jailed for minor offences, rather taken to their families and elders to be judged by Aborigine Laws, or, for drunkenness, driven a few miles out of town and left under a tree to sober-up to find their way home next day. Or the police could treat them like drunk white politicians and deliver them home? Some States have laws forbidding whites to sell liquor to them, but the whites have their own laws including making profits from the delivery of booze to an arranged transfer area.

74. The Age The quality of life of australia s aborigines is the second worst on the planet,according to a Canadian study of 100 countries. The Age Online. http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/04/27/1082831568285.html

@import url("http://theage.com.au/css/theage.css"); Soon you will need to register to read this article We will be asking all readers to register for full access to The Age website in the near future. ( Already registered? Or did you register for The Sydney Morning Herald Rugby Heaven , or Realfooty websites? You do not need to register again. LOGIN to continue to your Article Register today to win $30,000 WIN $30,000 Register later and continue to your Article National World Opinion ... f2 member agreement

75. Aborigines on animal welfare in indigenous communities, specifically aborigines and Torres andPlant Health, Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, australia. http://vetgate.ac.uk/browse/cabi/653e0ed7cd3912fcda85a42a6a107243.html

low graphics aborigines broader: ethnic groups other: Australia NCCAW position statement : dog health in indigenous communities This position statement on dog health in indigenous communities has been prepared by the National Consultative Committee on Animal Welfare (NCCAW), an Australian non-statutory body established by the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy. This NCCAW position statement focuses on animal welfare in indigenous communities, specifically Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders. The importance of animal health programmes in these communities and veterinary input are discussed. Provided on the Web by the Division of Animal and Plant Health, Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Australia. veterinary services guidelines ethnic groups dogs ... Australia Last modified: 03 Jun 2004

76. Cooking Practices And Health Of Hunter-Gatherers / Aborigines australian aborigines. The diet of australian studied by O Dea. The mostdetailed information exists for aborigines of Northwest australia. http://www.beyondveg.com/tu-j-l/raw-cooked/raw-cooked-3e.shtml

(Looking at the Science on Raw vs. Cooked Foodscontinued, Part 3E) Cooking practices of hunter-gatherers Though hunter- gatherers cook, degenerative diseases are rare. In general, the scientific evidence available about hunter- gatherers who follow their traditional ways (or did follow them, since most traditional hunter- gatherers have now been acculturated) shows that globally they enjoyed good health with remarkably low rates of degenerative diseases. Perhaps, even, the lowest on the planet. (This will be discussed following our look below at some of the eating and cooking practices of hunter- gatherers; and a pointer will also be given to more extensive information available about disease incidence elsewhere on the site.) We cannot here review the voluminous hunter- gatherer literature exhaustively. However, a few examples looked at in some depth will help to get an idea on the subject. Covered here are Australian Aborigines, the San Bushmen of the Kalahari desert in Africa (with primary emphasis on the well- known !Kung tribe), and the Inuit ("Eskimos").

77. Australia: Land Beyond Time-Culture The kangaroo retained its name from the aborigines, australia’s nativeinhabitants. When European settlers first encountered the http://films.hmns.org/aussie/culture.htm

Culture Rich in history, Australia also has a culture that is out of this world. Made famous on the silver screen, here are a few little known facts about this intriguing continent. The national food of Australia is vegemite Captain Arthur Phillip and the First Fleet landed at Sydney Cove on January 26, 1788, to start the first permanent European settlement in Australia. Today, natives commemorate this historic landing with Australia Day , celebrated on January 26 of every year. The boomerang is a traditional Australian throwing stick made of wood. This multi-purpose contraption was used by natives in many ways, either as a weapon or for fun and games. The kangaroo Crocodile Dundee From the Hollywood Hills to the Olympic games, Aussies have made their mark in history. A few notable Aussie standouts include 2001 Oscar winner Russell Crowe, 2002 Oscar nominee Nicole Kidman and Olympic gold medallists Cathy Freeman and Ian Thorpe, both of whom competed in the 2000 Sydney Olympic games. In Australia, grilling food on the

78. Harvard Gazette: The First Australians Timothy Rowse explores the relationship between colonizers and aborigines. By KenGewertz Harvard News Office. In many ways, australia and the United States seem http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2003/11.20/09-rowse.html

Current Issue: November 20, 2003 News News, events, features Science/Research Latest scientific findings Profiles The people behind the university Community Harvard and neighbor communities Sports Scores, highlights, upcoming games On Campus Newsmakers, notes, students, police log ... Arts Museums, concerts, theater Calendar Two-week listing of upcoming events HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES Rowse: 'The Aborigines ... don't seem to follow our scripts for self-determination, and nowadays we don't seem to be able to decide whether to describe that quality in positive or negative terms, as resistance or dysfunctionality.' (Staff photo Kris Snibbe/Harvard News Office) The first Australians Timothy Rowse explores the relationship between colonizers and Aborigines By Ken Gewertz Harvard News Office In many ways, Australia and the United States seem mirror images of one another. Both were discovered by Europeans rather recently in human history. Both became British colonies. Both have evolved into prosperous, multiethnic societies. And in both, Europeans displaced native peoples who had occupied their respective continents for many thousands of years. Timothy Rowse, from the Australian National University, is the 2003-04 holder of the Visiting Chair in Australian Studies. He has much to teach the Harvard community about relationships between white colonists and Australian Aborigines. He is also interested in learning more about relations between Native Americans and the Europeans who colonized their land in the hope of deepening his understanding of both histories.

79. Australian Aboriginal Culture - Books On The Australian Aborigine Arguments About aborigines australia and the Evolution of Social Anthropologyby LR Hiatt Paperback 225 pages (August 1996) Cambridge Univ Pr (Pap Txt http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/history/aboriginal.htm

more search options Aboriginal Australia Books on Aboriginal History and Culture Home History > Aboriginal Australia Related Books Aboriginal Art Australia Australian History Australian Art ... History A-Z Departments Posters History Calendars History Magazines History Software ... Documentaries Resources History Books UK Powells: History Best Sellers Featured Site Cooinda Gallery - Australian Aboriginal Art Posters Aboriginal Art Posters Aboriginal Australians by Richard Broome Book Description Surveying two centuries of Aboriginal-European encounters, this powerful and comprehensive history of Australian race relations from colonial times to the present day traces the continuing Aboriginal struggle to move from the margins of colonial society to a rightful place in a modern nation. Here, the history of Australia is related from the standpoint of the original Australiansthose who lost most in the country's early colonial struggle for powerrevealing just how much white Australia lost through unremitting colonial invasion, and relating the story of Aboriginal survival through resistance and accommodation. This fully updated edition explains the land rights struggle since Mabo; the Hindmarsh Island case; debates over the "stolen generation," "sorry," and reconciliation; and the contemporary Aboriginal Australian experience. Book Published: September, 2002

80. History Of The Indigenous Peoples Of Australia B REF 305.89915 T368b.2 Bibliographies on the Australian Aborigine. Until now, thesubject term for indigenous Australians has been aborigines, Australian. http://www.library.adelaide.edu.au/guide/hum/history/Abor_20th.html

@import "/lib/house.css"; The University of Adelaide Library Guides Help ... Search History of the Indigenous Peoples of Australia 'B': Aboriginal people in twentieth century Australia. This guide is designed to be used in conjunction with the Library's guide to Aboriginal Studies which includes links to many useful internet resources. For any further help in finding or using these resources please come in to see or contact your Research Librarian for History, ph. 83033706 Margaret Hosking (Mon, Tues, Wed am) or her assistant, Peter Jacobs (Wed pm, Thurs am, Fri am) Some electronic resources may require authentication. Library home Library catalogue BARR SMITH ... STATISTICS SPECIFIC TOPICS: Anthropologists Assimilation Art Literature and ... WWW RESOURCES Last update Peter Jacobs Margaret Hosking August 2003 This guide outlines the resources available mainly in the Barr Smith Library but do not forget useful collections elsewhere BARR SMITH LIBRARY GENERAL AND HISTORICAL RESOURCES DICTIONARIES AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS REF 994.0049915 H823e Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal Australia . 2 volumes. 1994 Useful introduction to a wide range of topics. Volume 2 contains an extensive bibliography as well as chronologies, lists of legislation, statistics etc.

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