1. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Aborigines Australia Reconciliation" Popular Web Sites for aborigines australia Reconciliation . powered by SMARTpages.com.Ask Jeeves a question about aborigines australia Reconciliation http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Aborigines Australia Reconc

2. Australia's Aborigines Australia’s Aborigines Travel to their distant land to meet the tribal elders,explore the ancient myths of the Dreamtime, and see the extraordinary http://www.everythingaustralian.com/ausab.html

Australia’s Aborigines: Travel to their distant land to meet the tribal elders, explore the ancient myths of the Dreamtime, and see the extraordinary wildlife that inspires their sacred rock paintings. 60 minutes Some Items may incur a higher Shipping cost due to extra packaging or heavier weights.To get a closer look at each item, click on any picture. You will get a larger picture to view along with prices and information on how to order. Or you may order by calling toll free: 1-877-800-0567 in the USA All food sales are final. For any other returns, please contact us for return policy. No overseas orders will be processed from the web shopping cart. Please e-mail or phone us if you need information regarding this matter. Phone - 1-501-945-6170 for overseas calling We are located at 4266 East 43rd Street North Little Rock Arkansas USA 72117 Fax: 501-945-3984 credit cards accepted

3. Heritage Antique Map Sales, Auctions, And Museum - Maps And History Navigator Australia, General Australia, aborigines australia, Exploration Australia, ConvictsAustralia, 20th Century Australia, Historical Timeline The Pacific http://www.carto.com/links_austpaci.htm

Maps and History Navigator On this page... Australia, General Australia, Aborigines Australia, Exploration Australia, Convicts ... The Pacific Australia, General (currently no links) Australia, Aborigines (currently no links) Australia, Exploration Early Dutch Ships Dutch Exploration Tasman's Explorations Explorers of Australia Australia, Convicts The First Fleet Journals of Governor Macquarie Port Arthur Historic Site Eureka Stockade Australia, 20th Century Australian War Memorial Australian Political History The Pacific Captain Cook Cook's First Voyage History of the People of Bikini Atoll Mutiny on the Bounty ... Treaty of Waitangi Heritage Map Museum P.O. Box 412 Lititz, PA 17543 USA Email: heritage@carto.com Telephone: 717-626-5002 FAX: 717-626-8858 Home Page About... Auctions Maps and History Navigator ... Retail Gallery

4. Australia’s Aborigines AUSTRALIA'S ABORIGINES. Discover the mysterious culture of Australia'sAborigines as they transfer their knowledge to what may be http://www.onboardmovies.com/publicity/Synopsis/0018159.html

AUSTRALIA'S ABORIGINES Discover the mysterious culture of Australia's Aborigines as they transfer their knowledge to what may be their last traditional generation. Running Time: 55 minutes Images are cleared for a one time use in promotional material only promoting the title to which they are related. Additional clearances must be approved by National Geographic Television. Any unauthorized uses of these images may result in payment penalties.

5. Pacific And Australian Anthropology Hatcher Childress 1996. Arguments About aborigines australia andthe Evolution of Social Anthropology by LR Hiatt 1996. Beyond a http://www.anthro.net/guides/pacific.shtml

Research: Australian and Pacific Anthropology This guide contains bibliographic references and links to internet resources for Australian and Pacific Archaeology and Anthropology. Recommended Reading: Aboriginal Paintings of Australia: Exploring Cultural Traditions by Carol Finley 1999 Anahulu: The Anthropology of History in the Kingdom of Hawaii by David Hatcher Childress 1996 Arguments About Aborigines: Australia and the Evolution of Social Anthropology by L. R. Hiatt 1996 Beyond a Mountain Valley : The Simbu of Papua New Guinea by Paula Brown 1995 Caging the Rainbow: Places, Politics, and Aborigines in a North Australian Town by Francesca Merlan 1998 Chiefs Today: Traditional Pacific Leadership and the Postcolonial State Colonizing Hawai'I: The Cultural Power of Law by Sally Engle Merry 2000 Common Words and Single Lives: Constituting Knowledge in Pacific Societies by Verena Keck (Editor) 1998 Continent of Hunter-Gatherers: New Perspectives in Australian Prehistory by Harry Lourandos 1997 Easter Island: Archaeology, Ecology, and Culture by Jo Anne Van Tilburg, et al 1995 Feathered Gods and Fishhooks: An Introduction to Hawaiian Archaeology and Prehistory by Patrick V. Kirch 1998

6. Australia's Aborigines Australia Celebrates A large list of links, to and about most things Australian,origins and Australia Day The Stolen Generations Apology Australia http://members.tripod.com/~cheso_library/Hisaborig1stcontYr9-2.html

First Contact Australia Celebrates A large list of links, to and about most things Australian, origins and Australia Day Australia Online History page about the First Fleet The First Fleet The First Fleet entering Botany Bay Events of 1788 A Timeline Convict Ships to Australia Alphabetical Lists of Convicts on the First, Second and Third Fleets First Fleet These were the victims of an enormous upheaval in the economic pattern of English life. The Stolen Generations The Stolen Generations Apology Australia The Stolen Generation - Related Newspaper Articles Newspaper articles published after 21/05/1997 relating to the stolen children report tabled in the Federal Parliament on May the 26th 1997. Australian Museum Online - Indigenous Australians They just come down and say, "We taking these kids". State Library of New South Wales The latest information on the Stolen Generations, Native Title, Land Claims, Wik and changes to ATSIC are all included in The State Library of New South Wales new indigenous index INFOKOORI. Murdoch University - Selected Internet Sites Selected Aboriginal and Islander studies sites at the Library at Murdoch University The National Sorry Day site The site contains background and an educational activities kit. Also provides full text access to Bringing Them Home: Report of the National Inquiry into....

7. The Past As Future: The Past as Future aborigines, australia and the (dis)course of History Bain Attwood © all rights reserved In the context of the birth of the new nation, 'australian history' only began with Europeans, and so not only ignored the Aboriginal past http://www.lib.latrobe.edu.au/AHR/archive/Issue-April-1996/Attwood.html

The Past as Future: Aborigines, Australia and the (dis)course of History Bain Attwood In the context of the birth of the new nation, 'Australian history' only began with Europeans, and so not only ignored the Aboriginal past but also erased the indigenes' prior presence. British colonisation was legitimated by naturalising a relationship between Europeanswho by now were called Australiansand the land Australia, thus denying any relationship between those who had been the first to be called Australians and Australia. Aborigines were further consigned to the past but not to history by dint of becoming the subject of anthropology rather than history. Indeed, the Aborigines were valued by this new discipline because they were construed as artifacts of the human past. Just as European history constituted its object in a temporal sensethe modern, the present (and the future), the civilisedso too did European anthropology invent its objectthe traditional, the past, the savage. As Bruce Trigger has noted, 'the original differentiation between history and anthropology was product of colonialism and ethnocentrism'.

8. About Aborigines - The First AustraliansA Brief History Of The Aborigines Of Aus Aboriginal australia is wholly owned by the Aboriginal Community and brings authentic Aboriginal art and Culture to the world. Learn about the oldest continuous culture on earth and visit our interactive forums and online store http://www.ozramp.net.au/~senani/aborigin.htm

9. CNN - Aborigines Fight For Australian Land They Say Is Theirs - May 16, 1997 CNN.com 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.

10. Aborigines In South Australia Very brief information about aborigines in South australia. http://members.ozemail.com.au/~fliranre/aborigines.htm

11. Australia History,australia Day,australian Aborigines,australia Agricultural And terms with its place in Asia. Even though australia continues itsdevelopment many aborigines still live in terrible conditions. http://www.planetgypsy.com/destinations/australia/history.html

Australia General Info States Cities ... Australia Inhabitants of Australia known originally as, Australian Aborigines, have the longest continuous cultural history in the world, with origins dating back to the last Ice age. If one sees the aspects of the Australian prehistory, it is known that the first visitor were from Indonesia about 70,000 years ago. These visitors are called 'Robust' by archaeologists because of their heavy-boned physique, were followed 20,000 years later by the more slender 'Gracile' people, the ancestors of Australian Aborigines. Europeans began to trespass on Australia in the 16th century: Dutch explorers followed Portuguese navigators and the enterprising English pirate William Dampier. Captain James Cook sailed the entire length of the eastern coast in 1770, stopping at Botany Bay on the way. After rounding Cape York, he claimed the continent for the British and named it New South Wales. European settlement of Australia began in 1788 when a British penal colony was established on the east coast. Captain Arthur Phillip, commanding eleven ships carrying 1,373 people, including 732 convicts successfully landed a full fleet at Botany Bay on January 18, 1788. Later they went to Sydney and settled there. Australia Day is now celebrated on 26 January each year, to commemorate this first fleet landing.

12. Complex Form Exercise Pictures and material on Australian geography, and the origins of the aborigines. http://skatrdude150.tripod.com/

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13. AusAnthrop: Anthropology And Aboriginal Australia Anthropological resources for research in Aboriginal australia, with special accent on the aborigines of the Western Desert. Access to databases, discussion forum and search engine, some needing registration. http://www.ausanthrop.net/

HOME research resources services ... Discussion forum in Social Sciences and Information Technology A selection of features: book reviews conferences bibliographic database on the Western Desert Welcome to the AusAnthrop web site Some quick links: conferences book reviews links jobs ... articles latest additions and updates: ATSIGEN Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Genealogies . A website about the collection, compilation and production of genealogies addition to on-line articles kinship tutorial: new chapter added Jobs and career section web sites : visitors can now add their site to our search engine native title representative bodies tribes and language database please browse through the menus or search the site: The AusAnthrop web site has received a number of awards. Check the Awards page visitor statistics What powers this site? The AusAnthrop site is dedicated to research and resources in anthropology, for academics as well as the layman. Special accent is on Aboriginal Australia, and more specifically on the Western Desert cultural bloc. However, other resources are, and future resources will be, of interest to a wider public, whether anthropologists or not. You may particurily want to visit the Resources section, which contains conference announcements, book reviews, and other resources.

14. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Reconciliation Australia" Reconciliation and Rights http//www.students.trinity.wa.edu.au/library/aborigines/reconciliation.htm. Searchthe Yellow Pages for Reconciliation australia . http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Reconciliation Australia

15. Dr. Provost Specializes is psychological and medical anthropology. He has conducted fieldwork among Tibetan refugee populations India, the Shipibo Indians of the Peruvian Amazon and the australian aborigines of australia. IPFW. http://www.ipfw.edu/soca/Biojpp.htm

Dr. Paul Jean Provost , Associate Professor of Anthropology Dr. Provost specializes is psychological and medical anthropology. He has conducted fieldwork among the Tibetan refugee populations of northern India, as well as among the Shipibo Indians of the Peruvian Amazon and he Australian Aborigines of central Australia. He has received numerous grants including a Fulbright Fellowship to conduct fieldwork among the Nahua Indians of the Huasteca region of northern Veracruz. He is particularly interested in comparative medical systems, cross cultural theology and cross cultural morality. Dr Provost is currently working on a book based upon his fieldwork concerning Cross Cultural Ethics. He teaches Culture and Society Medical Anthropology and Psychological Anthropology . Dr Provost is Lead Advisor for the Anthropology Program as well as the faculty advisor to the Anthropology Student Association Publications n.d. "Carnaval en La Huasteca; un analysis de su importancia functional en las comunidades indigenas traditionales de La Huasteca." In Encuento de La Huasteca. (Edited by Jesus Ruvalcaba Mercado) Mexico (In press). 2001 "Mountain Dreaming: A Content Analysis of Tibetan Refugee Dreams" In Sociological Inquiry Seventh Edition (Edited by Kooros Mahmoudi and Bradley Parlin) Kendall Hunt Press, Dubuque, Iowa.

16. Australian Indigenous Population : Welcome central australia, and Yuin on the south coast of New South Wales. For a while people of Tasmanian aborigines called http://webnet.com.au/koori/homekori.html

Developed and maintained by IIS Development Services Welcome The word koori is now well established in Australian English, but it continues to cause confusion and misunderstanding. Many Aborigines dislike the terms 'Aborigine' and 'Aboriginal' since these terms have been foisted on them, and they carry a lot of negative cultural baggage. Not surprisingly, they have looked for alternative words, and instead of `Aborigine' they prefer to use the word for a 'person' from a local language. In order to understand the history of the word koori we need to bear in mind the fact that when the Europeans arrived here there were about 250 languages spoken in Australia. Way back in the past, they were no doubt related, but most of them were as different from one another as English is different from Italian or Hindi. Some languages of south-east Australia (parts of New South Wales and Victoria) had a word - coorie kory kuri kooli koole - which meant 'person' or 'people'. In the 1960s, in the form koori , it came to be used by Aborigines of these areas to mean 'Aboriginal people' or 'Aboriginal person'. It was a means of identification. But because of the wide variety of Aboriginal languages and cultures

17. Aborigines - Australia australia. Arnhem Land. Bark paintings depict figures from the spiritworld of the aborigines. Nyiminyuma, of Maningrida, in Arnhem http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/8551/ab.htm

AUSTRALIA Arnhem Land Bark paintings depict figures from the spirit world of the Aborigines. Nyiminyuma, of Maningrida, in Arnhem land, painted this Mimi spirit figure entwined with a rainbow serpent.

18. Mineral Resources > Minfacts > No.84 - Mining By Aborigines Minfact No 84 Mining by aborigines. Information on the history of mining byaborigines in australia. Mining by aborigines - australia's first miners. http://www.minerals.nsw.gov.au/minfacts/84.htm

New South Wales Department of Mineral Resources About the Department Commodities DIGS Environment ... Feedback No. 84 January 2000 Click for PDF - 600 kb Minfact lists Ochre was mined by Aborigines for use in cave and body painting and for the decoration of artefacts. Above - Ochre figures from a cave near Cobar Aborigines used stone for building as well as for manufacturing tools. These stone fish traps were photographed on the Barwon River near Brewarrina by E.F. Pittman between 1874 and 1881 Mining by Aborigines - Australia's first miners Ochre Stone References More information ... Photos While 1997 was the bicentenary of mining in Australia by people of European descent, the history of mining in this country stretches back much further. For more than 40 000 years before the arrival of the First Fleet in Sydney Harbour, Australian Aborigines had been mining the land for ochre and stone. While ochre and stone of one sort or another can be found almost anywhere in Australia, the ochre and stone deposits that were exploited by Aborigines were of particularly high quality. The higher the quality the larger the mining operation and the greater the distance over which the product was traded. Ochre from north western South Australia and from eastern Western Australia and stone axes from Mount Isa-Cloncurry were traded far outside these districts. At times many different clans would gather near a quarry site to trade for the stone or ochre and to hold ceremonies, initiations and other important cultural events.

19. Nillumbik Reconciliation Group Volunteerbased, non-profit incorporated body committed to furthering the process of reconciliation with australia's aborigines. Includes News, Events and Links. http://home.vicnet.net.au/~nrgp/

Welcome to the website of the Nillumbik Reconciliation Group The NRG is a volunteer-based, non-profit incorporated body committed to furthering the process of reconciliation with Australia's Aborigines - the first Australians. Based in the Shire of Nillumbik , which includes the Melbourne suburb of Eltham and surrounding areas, the Group aims to cultivate and promote the issues of reconciliation in our local region. Click on the links down the left hand side of the page to find out more. Last updated November, 2001. Web Design: Mark Lowrie

20. Australian Indigenous Population : Welcome A series of short pages covering a range of subjects.Category Society Ethnicity Indigenous People australian Aboriginals...... in Arnhem Land, Anangu in central australia, and Yuin on the south coast of NewSouth Wales. For a while people of Tasmanian aborigines called themselves http://www.koori.iisds.com/

Developed and maintained by IIS Development Services Welcome The word koori is now well established in Australian English, but it continues to cause confusion and misunderstanding. Many Aborigines dislike the terms 'Aborigine' and 'Aboriginal' since these terms have been foisted on them, and they carry a lot of negative cultural baggage. Not surprisingly, they have looked for alternative words, and instead of `Aborigine' they prefer to use the word for a 'person' from a local language. In order to understand the history of the word koori we need to bear in mind the fact that when the Europeans arrived here there were about 250 languages spoken in Australia. Way back in the past, they were no doubt related, but most of them were as different from one another as English is different from Italian or Hindi. Some languages of south-east Australia (parts of New South Wales and Victoria) had a word - coorie kory kuri kooli koole - which meant 'person' or 'people'. In the 1960s, in the form koori , it came to be used by Aborigines of these areas to mean 'Aboriginal people' or 'Aboriginal person'. It was a means of identification. But because of the wide variety of Aboriginal languages and cultures

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