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Warning: this presentation contains images of deceased people and may be distressing to some viewers. Hunting Wave Hill. A research project by Charlie Ward Master of Arts in Creative Writing Faculty of English Flinders University, 2011. Image courtesy of Peter Hudson. the tracks. present.
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Warning: this presentation contains images of deceased people and may be distressing to some viewers 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Hunting Wave Hill A research project by Charlie Ward Master of Arts in Creative Writing Faculty of English Flinders University, 2011 Image courtesy of Peter Hudson
the tracks present past 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
...lead to Wave Hill Hunting Wave Hill: Research Project
Topic Summary Map courtesy of Colin Salter
Research Question • 1966-1986: what happened? • Current implications: personal; professional and policy? Hunting Wave Hill: Research Project
Research Methodology Auto-ethnographyOral History Thanks to the Woditj family of Palumpa 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Rationale of Creative Work... the more I uncovered about the ‘local’, the more I came to see the best way of explaining the ‘national’ was to focus on the ‘local’. (McKenna: 2002) Image Courtesy of National Archives of Australia 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Rationale: Subjectivity, Race and Ethics Image courtesy of Rob Wesley Smith 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Rationale: exegesis Ramifications for Indigenous policy formulation and antiracist support 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Literature Review and..... • Academic works • Archival material • Private correspondence • Oral histories 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Thesis OutlineCreative Work (60,000 words):Introduction (5,000 words). Part One: 1966-1971. (20, 000 words).Part Two 1972-1975. (20, 000 words):Part Three: 1976-1986. (10, 000 words) Epilogue. (5, 000 words):Elements of the Exegesis (five chapters of 8,000 words)The paradoxical role of government: resistance and dependence … the bureaucratic enablersIndigenous people and their non-Indigenous supporters: the institutionalisation of ‘Wattie Creek’ relationships in the aboriginal service industry. The Wave Hill / Daguragu model: a template for Indigenous affairs?Lessons from Daguragu on ‘Self-determination.’ Men of Roper River: the contribution to Indigenous rights Image courtesy of Lyn Riddett and John Woodward 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project
Research Plan 'Hunting Wave Hill' Research Project