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  • Number of Titles Found: 122

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    Title: A Dictionary of Umpithamu
    Sub-title: With notes on Middle Paman
    By (author): Jean-Christophe Verstraete
    ISBN10-13: 1925302210 : 9781925302219
    Umpithamu is a language of the Princess Charlotte Bay region on the east coast of Cape York Peninsula, in north-eastern Australia. A Dictionary of Umpithamu, with notes on Middle Paman is the first comprehensive dictionary of a Cape York language to be published in over two decades The dictionary provides detailed information about the grammar, meaning and use of Umpithamu words, generously illustrated with example sentences. All information can also be accessed through an index of English translations, organised alphabetically and thematically. For users with more specific interests, like linguists, anthropologists and biologists, the dictionary further offers phonetic transcriptions, cognates and (Middle) Paman reconstructions for most words, as well as ethnographic notes and identifications of plant and animal species.
    Pages: 544  Size: 240x170mm 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - June   2020
    Format: Paperback
    Subjects: Bilingual & multilingual dictionaries
    List Price: 23.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Reprint under Consideration 
    Title: 1 of: 122
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    Title: A Record in Bone
    Sub-title: Exploring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Bone and Tooth Artefacts
    By (author): Terri Farrelly
    ISBN10-13: 0855751282 : 9780855751289
    Bone and tooth tools and ornaments have been made by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for at least 46,000 years - some of the oldest organic technologies in the world. Despite their beauty, sophistication, and ubiquity, archaeologists and other researchers have overwhelmingly focused on the stone artefacts of Australia. Consequently, until now, we knew little of how bone and tooth objects were made and used, or how individual communities differed in how they worked with these distinctive materials.

    A Record in Bone brings together the scattered and sometimes difficult-to-find research and findings of more than a century. It reveals innovative bone, tooth, quill, and claw industries, including extensive use of ornamentation, bone points, fishhooks, and much more.

    This volume is a perfect companion to A Record in Stone: The study of Australia's flaked stone artefacts (ASP 2007). It is an invaluable reference text for professionals and students of archaeology, anthropology, Indigenous studies, and museum studies; and an easy-to-read introduction for anyone interested in Australia's deep past.

    Reviews:
    "A Record in Bone breathes vibrant new life into the study of organic technologies and the central role they played in Indigenous lifeways. In this masterpiece volume, Langley highlights how tools and ornaments made from bones and teeth are central to understanding major themes in Australian archaeology, including the dynamics of reciprocity, identity, and cultural complexity over 65,000 years. " -- Laureate Professor Peter Veth, FAHA, MAACAI, The University of Western Australia
    "This meticulously researched book presents the first comprehensive account of the tools and ornaments crafted from bone by Australia's First Peoples, offering unparalleled insights into a rich, dynamic, and enduring material culture. Discover the wealth of information which has been compiled about the skills and knowledge needed to make these items and find out how they were used in everyday tasks or in the rituals and ceremonies that sustained people's lives. For all those interested in the crafts of Australia's First Peoples, this is an invaluable companion to A Record in Stone: The study of Australia's chipped stone artefacts." -- Associate Professor Nicola Stern, FAHA, La Trobe University, Australia

    "Embark on a captivating journey through time and culture with A Record in Bone. This awe-inspiring masterpiece showcases bone and tooth artefacts from Australia's Indigenous people, offering rich iconography, detailed descriptions, and methodological rigour. Unveil the evolution of technology and the cultural legacy preserved within, fostering appreciation for our profound interconnectedness as humans. This timeless book empowers anthropologists, archaeologists, and curious readers to analyse and interpret this unique cultural heritage, celebrating the diversity that defines humanity." -- Director of Research Francesco d'Errico, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, France

    Pages: 280  Size: 240x175x13mm  Illustrations: 

    60 b/w & 14 colour illus

     
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press - December   2023
    Format: Paperback
    Subjects: Australasian & Pacific history : Archaeology : Indigenous peoples : Australia
    List Price: 36.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: In Stock   Qty Available: 5
    Title: 2 of: 122
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    Title: Aboriginal Australia Wall Folded Map: Large
    By (author): David Horton
    ISBN10-13: 0855754923 : 9780855754921
    ASP's best-selling publication. An attractive educational tool which aims to represent all the language groups of Australia's Indigenous people.
    Pages: 1  Size: 840x1190mm  Illustrations: colour map 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - December   2000
    Format: Sheet map, folded
    Subjects: linguistics : Indigenous peoples : Travel maps : Australia : Australia
    List Price: 15.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Reprint under Consideration 
    Title: 3 of: 122
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    Title: Aboriginal Australia Wall Folded Map: Small
    By (author): David Horton
    ISBN10-13: 0855754974 : 9780855754976
    ASP's best-selling publication. An attractive educational tool which aims to represent all the language groups of Australia's Indigenous people.
    Pages: 1  Size: 420x595mm  Illustrations: colour map 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - August   2007
    Format: Sheet map, folded
    Subjects: Indigenous peoples : Travel maps : Australia : Australia
    List Price: 9.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Temporarily Out of Stock, more expected soon
    Title: 4 of: 122
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    Title: Aboriginal Australia Wall Map
    By (author): David Horton
    ISBN10-13: 0855754966 : 9780855754969
    ASP's best-selling publication. An attractive educational tool which aims to represent all the language groups of Australia's Indigenous people.
    Pages: 0  Size: 840x1190mm  Illustrations: colour map 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - January   2008
    Format: Sheet map, rolled
    Subjects: Indigenous peoples : Travel maps : Australia : Australia
    List Price: 9.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Reprint under Consideration 
    Title: 5 of: 122
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    Title: Aboriginal Suicide is Different
    Sub-title: A Portrait of Life & Self-Destruction
    By (author): Colin Tatz
    ISBN10-13: 0855754982 : 9780855754983
    Every Australian's birthright includes the expectation of a healthy and possibly happy life of some longevity, assisted by all the services which a civilised society can make possible. But this is not yet within the Aboriginal (or Maori, Pacific Islander, Canadian Inuit and American Indian) grasp. That so many young Aboriginal people prefer death to life implies a rejection of what people in the broader Australian society, have on offer. It reflects a failure, as a nation, to provide sufficient incentives for young Aborigines to remain alive. This is a study of youth who have, or feel they have, no purpose in life -- or who may be seeking freedom in death. It is a portrait of life, and of self-destruction, by young Aboriginal men and women. To comprehend this relatively recent phenomenon, which occurs more outside than inside custody, one has to appreciate Aboriginal history -- the effects of which contribute more to an understanding of suicide today than do psychological or medical theories about the victim. Aboriginal youth at risk are suffering more from social than from mental disorder. Adopting a historical and anthropological approach to suicide in New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and New Zealand, this book documents rates of suicide that may well be the world's worst. It tries to glimpse the soul of the suicide rather than merely his or her contribution to our national statistics.
    Table of Contents:
    Introduction to the Second Edition; The Social and Political Contexts; The Origins of the ‘New Violence’; An Anthropology of Suicide; The Prevalence of Aboriginal Suicide - Definitional Problems; The Prevalence of Aboriginal Suicide - the Data; Towards an Explanation of Aboriginal Suicide; Contributing Factors - Aboriginal Community Values; Contributing Factors - Societal Values; Lessons from Abroad; Towards Alleviation; Index.
    Pages: 191  Size: 155x230mm 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - December   2007
    Format: Paperback
    Subjects: Indigenous peoples : Sociology: death & dying : Australia
    List Price: 21.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: In Stock   Qty Available: 1
    Title: 6 of: 122
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    Title: Aboriginal Sydney
    Sub-title: A Guide to Important Places of the Past & Present: 2nd Edition
    By (author): Melinda Hinkson By (photographer): Alana Harris
    ISBN10-13: 0855757124 : 9780855757120
    Despite its bustling urban presence, Sydney has a rich and complex Aboriginal heritage. Hidden within its burgeoning city landscape, lie layers of a vibrant culture and a turbulent history. But, you need to know where to look. This book supplies the information. The popular first edition established itself as both authoritative and informative; it is both a guide book and an alternative social history, told through precincts of significance to the city's Indigenous people. The sites within the precincts, and their accompanying stories and photographs, evoke Sydney's ancient past, and allow us all to celebrate the living Aboriginal culture of today.
    Pages: 163  Size: 170x240mm  Illustrations: colour illus 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - January   2011
    Format: Paperback
    Subjects: Social & cultural history : Indigenous peoples : Travel & holiday guides : Australia : Australia
    List Price: 19.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Reprint under Consideration 
    Title: 7 of: 122
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    Title: Aborigines & the Sport of Kings
    Sub-title: Aboriginal Jockeys in Australian Racing History
    By (author): John Maynard
    ISBN10-13: 1922059544 : 9781922059543
    Coming from an Aboriginal family involved in racing, John Maynard has always know there have been more Aboriginal jockeys contributing to Australian racing than is generally known. In Aborigines and the Sport of Kings he combines his skills as a researcher and historian with his deep knowledge of Australian racing. In this revised edition he celebrates the significant and exciting Aboriginal involvement in Australian racing history. For Aboriginal pastoral workers to move from being the backbone of the pastoral industry to being superb jockeys was an obvious step. Amongst the many Aboriginal jockeys highlighted in the book are Merv Maynard, Norm Rose, Frank Reys, Richard Lawrence 'Darby' McCarthy and Leigh-Anne Goodwin, Australia's first female Aboriginal jockey to ride a winner at a metropolitan track. Published formerly as Aboriginal stars of the turf.
    Reviews:
    Some of the stories are splendid. And every time a horse was ridden by M Maynard, my Dad would back it. We never knew that he was an Aboriginal jockey. Or perhaps he did and Dad being a fierce nationalist most probably felt he should support him. — Alan Jones, first edition of Stars of the Turf
    At the heart of this study was a passion and desire to play some small part in the process of revealing another important missing chapter of Australian Aboriginal history [O]ur stories recognis[e] that over the past two hundred years the historical tapestry of this country was one in which both black and white were deeply interwoven. — Preface
    Pages: 164  Size: 240x170mm  Illustrations: b/w illus 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - November   2013
    Format: Paperback
    Subjects: Indigenous peoples : History of sport : Horse racing : Australia
    List Price: 16.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: In Stock   Qty Available: 11
    Title: 8 of: 122
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    Title: AIATSIS Map of Indigenous Australia -- Folded
    Created by: David Horton
    ISBN10-13: 1922059692 : 9781922059697
    The highly popular AIATSIS map of Indigenous Australia is now available in a compact, portable A3 size. Available flat or folded (packaged in a cellophane bag), it is the perfect take-home product for tourists and anyone interested in the diversity of Australia's first nations peoples. The handy desk size also makes it an ideal resource for individual student use. Using published resources available from 1988-1994, the map attempts to represent the language or nation groups of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of Australia. For tens of thousands of years, the First Australians have occupied this continent as many different nations with diverse cultural relationships linking them to their own particular lands. The ancestral creative beings left languages on country, along with the first peoples and their cultures. Over 200 distinct languages, and countless dialects of them, were in use when European colonisation began. While people in some communities continue to speak their own languages, many others are seeking to record and revive threatened ones. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples retain their connection to their traditional lands regardless of where they live.
    Pages: 1  Size: 295x420mm  Illustrations: colour illus 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - May   2016
    Format: Sheet map, folded
    Subjects: Indigenous peoples : Australia
    List Price: 7.99 Pounds Sterling (Excluding VAT)
    List Price inc VAT: 9.59 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Reprint under Consideration 
    Title: 9 of: 122
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    Title: Alice's Daughter
    Sub-title: Lost Mission Child
    By (author): Rhonda Collard-Spratt, Jacki Ferro
    ISBN10-13: 1925302938 : 9781925302936
    My story is not about blame. It's about sharing history that belongs to all of Australia. I needed a push, but I am happy to finally give little Rhonda a voice, so that my words will live on after I leave this world. In 1954, aged three, Rhonda Collard-Spratt was taken from her Aboriginal family and placed on Carnarvon Native Mission, Western Australia. Growing up in the white world of chores and aprons, religious teachings and cruel beatings, Rhonda drew strength and healing from her mission brothers and sisters, her art, music and poetry, and her unbreakable bond with the Dreaming. This is the story of Rhondas search for culture and family as she faces violence, racism, foster families, and her fathers death in custody; one of the first deaths investigated as part of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. Written in Rhonda's distinctive voice, Alices Daughter is fearless, compelling and intimate reading. Coupled with her vibrant and powerful paintings and poetry, Rhondas is a journey of sadness, humour, resilience and ultimately survival.
    Pages: 240  Size: 230x155mm 
    PublishedAboriginal Studies Press (AUS) - April   2017
    Format: Paperback
    Subjects: Biography: historical, political & military : Australasian & Pacific history : Indigenous peoples
    List Price: 23.99 Pounds Sterling
    Availability: Reprint under Consideration 
    Title: 10 of: 122

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