The Dreaming: Australia's Era of Gods and Heroes.
After the Dreaming book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. Text of the 1968 Boyer Lecture, described by Stanner as: Ourselves and.
WEH Stanner was a public intellectual whose work reached beyond the walls of the academy, and he remains a highly significant figure in Aboriginal affairs and Australian anthropology. He contributed much to public understandings of the Dreaming and the significance of Aboriginal religion.
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William Edward Hanley Stanner was born in Sydney in 1905. Stanner helped to shape the growth of Australian anthropology, and his principal interest was the peoples of Daly River and Port Keats in the Northern Territory. Until the end of his life, he devoted a great deal of time to securing recognition of Aboriginal rights to land. He was a member of the Council for Aboriginal Affairs and, in.
Dreaming) in Robert Manne (ed) (2010)WEH Stanner: The Dreaming and other essays, Black Inc Paul Keating (1992) “The Redfern Park Speech” in Michelle Grattan (ed) (2000) Reconciliation: Essays on Australian Reconciliation, Black Inc Melbourne (A version of this, including audio and Unit guide INED803 Politics, Power and Indigenous Education.
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Abstract “Australians all let us rejoice, for we are young and free,” calm and practiced, Aboriginal journalist Stan Grant’s voice rings out across the stage. I’m watching a video of a speech of.