AIATSIS Conf2001
Details
AIATSIS Conf2001 was held in Canberra 18–20 September 2001.
The programme for the conference symposia is available here (pdf: opens in a new window).
The programme for the workshops on language and multimedia is available here (pdf: opens in a new window).
Papers available
Two publications of selected papers from this conference are available:
Ward, Graeme and Adrian Muckle (eds). "The power of knowledge, the resonance of tradition" [electronic resource]: electronic publication of papers from the AIATSIS Indigenous Studies Conference, September 2001". Canberra: Research Program, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, 2005.
Taylor, Luke et al (eds). The power of knowledge, the resonance of tradition. Canberra : Aboriginal Studies Press, 2005. Available from the AIATSIS library (see Mura catalogue for details).
The following papers from AIATSIS Conf2001 are also available individually:
"'Biodiversity is a Whitefella Word': Redefining relationships between Aboriginal people and conservation agencies"
"Enlisting the Aboriginal Subject: The State invention of Aboriginal broadcasting"
"Living Language: Working together to maintain languages in the Kimberley"
"Making Use of Medics: Overcoming cultural constraints in alcohol interventions"
"Political Theory between Two Traditions: Ethical challenges and one possibility"
"Landscapes of Segregation"
"Cultures of Complaint"
"Pastoralism and Identity in the Kimberley"
"Warlpiri Public Events and the Projection of Social Identity"
"Teaching Indigenous Studies Using Problem-Based Learning"
"Gurindji Perspectives on History: Body, Place, Memory and Mobility"
"An Ounce of Prevention...: Reconsidering prevention in Indigenous mental health"
"Variation in Indigenous Economy and Society at the Threshold of Colonisation"
"Ways of Knowing, Ways of Being and Ways of Doing: Developing a theoretical framework and methods for Indigenous re-search and Indigenist research"
"Ngulak Ngarnk Nidja Boodja -- our mother, this land"
"Do Indigenous Australians Have a Choice?"
"Oral History Research for Native Title: Intensity, sympathy, disorder and tradition"
"Sacred Images and Political Engagements: A brief history of Wik sculpture"
"Manifestations of the Mimih"
"Native Title: An Intellectural Property Right in Culture?"
"Theories, Practicalities and Politics in Indigenous Land Management: Learning from the southern Arafura wetlands and surrounds Yolngu Ranger program"
"Rhetoric to Reality in Sustainability: Meeting the challenges in Indigenous cattle station communities"