Aboriginal Victorians A history since 1800
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Sprache:Englisch
28,49 €
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Format
ePUB
Kopierschutz
Ja
Family Sharing
Ja
Text-to-Speech
Ja
Erscheinungsdatum
01.06.2005
Verlag
Allen & UnwinSeitenzahl
496 (Printausgabe)
Dateigröße
8304 KB
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9781741154849
Early settlers saw Victoria and its rolling grasslands as Australia felix happy south land a prize left for Englishmen by God. However, for its original inhabitants this country was home and life, not to be relinquished without a fierce struggle.
Richard Broome tells the story of the impact of European ideas, guns, killer microbes and a pastoral economy on the networks of kinship, trade and cultures that various Aboriginal peoples of Victoria had developed over millennia. From first settlement to the present, he shows how Aboriginal families have coped with ongoing disruption and displacement, and how individuals and groups have challenged the system. With painful stories of personal loss as well as many successes, Broome outlines how Aboriginal Victorians survived near decimation to become a vibrant community today.
The first history of black-white interaction in Victoria to the present, Aboriginal Victorians offers new insights into frontier conflict, attempts at control and assimilation, the Stolen Generation, and Aboriginal survival and identity in modern Australia. Based on consultation with Aboriginal communities and families, as well as a range of historical research, it is an even-handed and compelling account.
Richard Broome is to be congratulated for writing this history in a style that is easy to read, very informative and brings the past to the present.'
Jim Berg, JP, Gunditjmara man, founder and director of the Koorie Heritage Trust
This finely crafted and wonderfully compassionate book deepens our understanding of the history of colonialism.'
Bain Attwood, Adjunct Professor, Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, Australian National University
Richard Broome tells the story of the impact of European ideas, guns, killer microbes and a pastoral economy on the networks of kinship, trade and cultures that various Aboriginal peoples of Victoria had developed over millennia. From first settlement to the present, he shows how Aboriginal families have coped with ongoing disruption and displacement, and how individuals and groups have challenged the system. With painful stories of personal loss as well as many successes, Broome outlines how Aboriginal Victorians survived near decimation to become a vibrant community today.
The first history of black-white interaction in Victoria to the present, Aboriginal Victorians offers new insights into frontier conflict, attempts at control and assimilation, the Stolen Generation, and Aboriginal survival and identity in modern Australia. Based on consultation with Aboriginal communities and families, as well as a range of historical research, it is an even-handed and compelling account.
Richard Broome is to be congratulated for writing this history in a style that is easy to read, very informative and brings the past to the present.'
Jim Berg, JP, Gunditjmara man, founder and director of the Koorie Heritage Trust
This finely crafted and wonderfully compassionate book deepens our understanding of the history of colonialism.'
Bain Attwood, Adjunct Professor, Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, Australian National University
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