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  • 1
    UID:
    almafu_9961574178702883
    Format: 1 online resource (354 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781760466282
    Series Statement: Monographs in Anthropology Series
    Content: In the author's own words, Dreaming Ecology 'explores a holistic understanding of the interconnections of people, country, kinship, creation and the living world within a context of mobility.
    Note: Intro -- List of Illustrations -- Map 3.1. Dora Jilpngarri's footwalk map. -- Map 3.2. Snowy Kulmilya's footwalk map. -- Map 3.3. Kitty Lariyari's footwalk map. -- Map 3.4. Hobbles Danaiyarri's footwalk map. -- Map 4.1. The Victoria River region showing the main ecological zones as defined by Aboriginal people-the 'saltwater side' north of the Stokes Range, the 'river Country', (laman-river and pinka-creek), below the Stokes Range, and the savanna desert (kaja), -- Map 4.2. Dreamings that signify a zone (Latatj), connection between patches (Nanganarri) and demarcate a boundary (Walujapi). -- Map 8.1. The foraging range of Doug Campbell and other Aboriginal people who once lived in the 'compound' at VRD homestead. -- Table 3.1. Foods remembered being gathered by Snowy Kulmilya. -- Table 5.1. Showing the year of birth, sex, footwalk area, intensive foraging area, extensive area, home County zone, number and type of zones visited, and the number of foods listed for each of the footwalkers discussed here. -- Table 6.1. Mean rainfall (mm). -- Table 6.2. Highest monthly rainfall (mm). -- Table 6.3. Lowest monthly rainfall (mm). -- Table 6.4. Mean 3 pm air temperature (deg C). -- Figure 1.1. Jessie Wirrpa and the author, out bush on Victoria River Downs (VRD), 1982. -- Figure 2.1. Ivy Kulngarri, Nancy Jalayingali and Mollie at the bullwaddy tree at Kamanji, Pigeon Hole area, 1984. -- Figure 3.1. Dora Jilpngarri, Yarralin, 1982. -- Figure 3.2. The Black-Headed Python Dreaming boab at Manjajku (Bottle Tree Waterhole), Jasper Gorge, 1982. -- Figure 3.3. Snowy Kulmilya engaged in young men's business, Yarralin, late 1981. -- Figure 3.4. Kitty Lariyari (left), Maggie John (middle) and author (right), Yarralin, 1982. -- Figure 3.5. The Pilimatjaru sandstone, Gordon Creek, VRD, 1984. -- Figure 3.6. Hobbles Danaiyarri, spinning hair string, Yarralin, c. 1985. , Figure 3.7. Riley Young Winpilin trimming a sapling for a spear shaft, Lingara, 1981. -- Figure 3.8. Nina Humbert, Lingara, 1982. -- Figure 3.9. Nina Humbert's painting of the Jirrikit and Warritja Dreamings (acrylic on canvas), 1991. In the author's private collection. -- Figure 4.1. Yanturi on the Victoria River, a Dreaming place for Barramundi, Plover, Pigeon and others, Coolibah Station, 1982. -- Figure 4.2. Debbie, Ivy Kulngarri and Nancy Jalayingali at Winingili, a Latatj Dreaming site on the road between Yarralin and Pigeon Hole, 1982. -- Figure 4.3. Rock painting of Latatj, the rock goanna (natural ochres), 1984. -- Figure 4.4. Wayita tubers from Ngurundarni, Pigeon Hole area, 1984. -- Figure 4.5. Two little children from Wayita Country, Ngurundarni, Pigeon Hole area, 1984. -- Figure 4.6. Jasper Gorge was created when Walujapi, the Black-Headed Python Woman, travelled across the land, 1984. -- Figure 4.7. Old Tim Yilngayarri, Yarralin, c. 1981. -- Figure 5.1. Old Jimmy Manngayarri, a great Law man and when younger a great walker, Daguragu, 1991. -- Figure 5.2. Little Mick Yinyinma with trade goods-bamboo spear shafts from the north and boomerangs from the south-east. -- Figure 5.3. Jambo Muntiyari, Yarralin, 1982. -- Figure 5.4. Dead trees in Riley pocket, Humbert River Station, killed when the Rainbow Snake withdrew the underground water. -- Figure 5.5. Big Mick Kangkinang and Daly Pulkara, men with tremendous knowledge of Country and Law, Yarralin, 1981. -- Figure 5.6. Allan Young removing a small sorcery figure from the Walujapi Dreaming boab at Wangkangki, 1986. -- Figure 5.7. An engraving of the Black-Headed Python Dreaming boab at Wangkangki, based on a sketch that explorer Thomas Baines made in 1856. -- Figure 5.8. The Black-Headed Python Dreaming boab at Wangkangki in 1985, broken down but still living. , Figure 6.1. A rock painting of the Dreaming Emu looking at the sugarbag bees biting its legs, Ngaliwurru Country, Stokes Range, 1982. -- Figure 6.2. Relationships and contexts. -- Figure 7.1. Baby (Louisa Bishop) after being rubbed with a slurry of antbed and aromatic plant material to 'fix' her to Country, Yarralin, 1982. -- Figure 7.2. Hobbles Danaiyarri making a nula nula (hardwood club or fighting stick), Yarralin, 1984. -- Figure 8.1. Eroded Country on Humbert River Station that Daly Pulkara described as 'the wild, just the wild', 1981. -- Figure 8.2. A scald area in the Victoria River Country, Camfield Station, c. 1990. -- Figure 8.3. Trees killed by overgrazing and drought, Wave Hill Station, c. 1988. -- Figure 8.4. Kayalarin (Crinum augustifolium), a species once prolific on VRD, but now extremely rare. -- Figure 8.5. Doug Campbell, Yarralin, 1981. -- Figure 8.6. Kunja Rockhole on Limbunya Station, a Dreaming place for the water plant kanjalu, now believed extinct throughout the district. -- Figure 8.7. Severe erosion at a site that was once a 'garden'. In the foreground is a seed-grinding millstone. Gordon Creek, VRD, 1984. -- Figure 8.8. Anzac Munnganyi performing an increase ritual by brushing a Lily Dreaming during the Pigeon Hole land claim hearing, 1988. -- Figure 9.1. Ivy Kulngarri holding a Baby Spirit Dreaming stone, Pigeon Hole, 1986. -- Figure 9.2. Yarralin women, Debbie and her daughter Chantal dancing Pantimi, Yarralin, 1981. -- Notes for the Reader -- Acknowledgements -- Prelude 1. Dreaming Ecology: Bringing to Fruition -- Prelude 2. Debbie and Yarralin: The Early Years -- Prelude 3. Deborah Bird Rose-Ahla Tyaemaen -- Prelude 4. Dreaming Ecology: Reflections -- 1. Coming into Country -- 2. Footwalk Epistemology -- 3. Walkabout -- 4. Dreaming Organisation -- 5. 'Looking at all the Country' -- 6. Attentive Subjects. , 7. Interactive Benefits -- 8. Wild and Ugly -- 9. Coming into Life -- Appendix 1. Letter from Brian Pedwell -- Bibliography -- Index.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Rose, Deborah Bird Dreaming Ecology Canberra : ANU Press,c2024 ISBN 9781760466275
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 2
    UID:
    almafu_9958061488802883
    Format: 1 online resource (207 pages)
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 192094236X
    Language: English
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Brooklyn, NY : punctum books | Baltimore, Maryland :Project Muse,
    UID:
    almahu_9947382233002882
    Format: 1 online resource (v, 155 pages) : , illustrations; digital, PDF file(s).
    ISBN: 9780988234062 , 0988234068
    Content: The recent 10,000 year history of climatic stability on Earth that enabled the rise of agriculture and domestication, the growth of cities, numerous technological revolutions, and the emergence of modernity is now over. We accept that in the latest phase of this era, modernity is unmaking the stability that enabled its emergence. But we are deeply worried that current responses to this challeng are focused on market-driven solutions and thus have the potential to further endanger our collective commons. Today public debate is polarized. On one hand we are confronted with the immobilizing effects of knowing "the facts" about climate change. On the other we see a powerful will to ignorance and the effects of a pernicious collaboration between climate change skeptics and industry stakeholders. Clearly, to us, the current crisis calls for new ways of thinking and producing knowledge. Our collective inclination has been to go on in an experimental and exploratory mode, in which we refuse to foreclose on options or jump too quickly to "solutions." In this spirit we feel the need to acknowledge the tragedy of anthropogenic climate change. It is important to tap into the emotional richness of grief about extinction and loss without getting stuck on the "blame game." Our research must allow for the expression of grief and mourning for what has been and is daily being lost. But it is important to adopt a reparative rather than a purely critical stance toward knowing. Might it be possible to welcome the pain of "knowing" if it led to different ways of working with non-human others, recognizing a confluence of desire across the human/non-human divide and the vital rhythms that animate the world? We think that we can work against singular and global representations of "the problem" in the face of which any small, multiple, place-based action is rendered hopeless. We can choose to read for difference rather than dominance; think connectivity rather than hyper-separation; look for multiplicity -- multiple climate changes, multiple ways of living with earth others. We can find ways forward in what is already being done in the here and now; attend to the performative effects of any analysis; tell stories in a hopeful and open way -- allowing for the possibility that life is dormant rather than dead. We can use our critical capacities to recover our rich traditions of counter-culture and theorize them outside the mainstream/alternative binary. All these ways of thinking and researching give rise to new strategies for going forward.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , The ecological humanities -- Economy as ecological livelihood -- Lives in connection -- Conviviality as an ethic of care in the city -- Risking attachment in the Anthropocene -- Strategia : thinking with or accommodating the world -- Contact improvisation : dance with the Earth body you have -- Vulture stories : narrative and conservation -- Learning to be affected by Earth others -- The waterhole project : locating resilience -- Food connect(s) -- Graffiti is life -- Flying foxes in Sydney -- Earth as ethic -- On experimentation -- Reading for difference -- Listening : research as an act of mindfulness -- Deep mapping connections to country -- The human condition in the Anthropocene -- Dialogue -- Walking as respectful wayfinding. , Also available in print form. , English
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9780988234062
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    almafu_9960947474402883
    Format: 1 online resource (v, 206 pages)
    ISBN: 9781920942373
    Content: The frontier is one of the most pervasive concepts underlying the production of national identity in Australia. Recently it has become a highly contested domain in which visions of nationhood are argued out through analysis of frontier conflict. Dislocating the Frontier departs from this contestation and takes a critical approach to the frontier imagination in Australia. The authors of this book work with frontier theory in comparative and unsettling modes. The essays reveal diverse aspects of frontier images and dreams - as manifested in performance, decolonising domains, language, and cross-cultural encounters. Dislocating the Frontier takes readers beyond the notion of a progressive or disastrous frontier to a more radical rethinking of the frontier imagination itself.
    Language: English
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  • 5
    UID:
    b3kat_BV044322310
    Format: xvi, 238 Seiten , Illustrationen , 22 cm
    ISBN: 9780231178808 , 0231178808 , 9780231178815 , 0231178816
    Note: Inlcudes bibliographical references and index
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-0-231-54454-2
    Language: English
    Subjects: General works , Sociology
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Tiere ; Pflanzen ; Ausrottung ; Aufsatzsammlung
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  • 6
    UID:
    b3kat_BV043651087
    Format: viii, 155 Seiten , Illustrationen , 21 cm
    ISBN: 9780988234062
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages [139]-149)
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe
    Language: English
    Subjects: Philosophy
    RVK:
    Keywords: Anthropozän ; Ökologie ; Umweltethik ; Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 7
    UID:
    gbv_1778636543
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (182 p.)
    ISBN: 9780988234062
    Content: The recent 10,000 year history of climatic stability on Earth that enabled the rise of agriculture and domestication, the growth of cities, numerous technological revolutions, and the emergence of modernity is now over. We accept that in the latest phase of this era, modernity is unmaking the stability that enabled its emergence. Over the 21st century severe and numerous weather disasters, scarcity of key resources, major changes in environments, enormous rates of extinction, and other forces that threaten life are set to increase. But we are deeply worried that current responses to these challenges are focused on market-driven solutions and thus have the potential to further endanger our collective commons. Today public debate is polarized. On one hand we are confronted with the immobilizing effects of knowing “the facts” about climate change. On the other we see a powerful will to ignorance and the effects of a pernicious collaboration between climate change skeptics and industry stakeholders. Clearly, to us, the current crisis calls for new ways of thinking and producing knowledge. Our collective inclination has been to go on in an experimental and exploratory mode, in which we refuse to foreclose on options or jump too quickly to “solutions.”
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 8
    Book
    Book
    Cambridge u.a. :Cambridge Univ. Press,
    UID:
    almafu_BV005586259
    Format: 249 S. : Ill., Kt.
    Edition: 1. publ.
    ISBN: 0-521-39269-1
    Content: The Aboriginal people are essential figures in White Australia's mythology, and as such are often represented as being intrinsic to the past. Nevertheless their role in the future is widely perceived as being irrelevant and the much publicised images of the squalor and misery of contemporary Aboriginal communities often serve to further alienate European Australia from Aboriginal Australia. Debbie Bird Rose's highly original ethnography of the people of the Victoria River Valley in the Northern Territory fulfils what she sees as anthropology's basic purpose: to emphasise our shared humanity. In Dingo Makes Us Human, members of several Aboriginal communities recount their stories, stories which bring the past and present, the specific and general and the individual and collective into a shared matrix. The study has a firm historical grounding, describing the decimation and subjugation of the Aboriginal people in the region following white colonisation
    Content: In 1883, Victoria River Downs was the largest cattle station in the world and 4-5,000 Aboriginal people lived in its surrounding area; by 1939, 187 people remained, complete tribes and languages having been destroyed. This nightmarish history is recounted by the Yarralin people, yet the author ensures that they be viewed as survivors who have creatively maintained their culture. Dr Rose's approach is largely dialogic. Her analysis encompasses religion, philosophy, politics, ecology and kinship, explaining the ideas contained within the people's stories and their philosophies of life. Debbie Bird Rose lived for two years with the Yarralin community, and her lucid descriptions of the Dreaming as both a model and celebration of life, and of the network of identities which link people to each other and to the world in which they live, demonstrate the extent of her understanding of and empathy with the Yarralin people
    Content: The book's boldly direct and personal approach will be illuminating for readers lacking a sophisticated anthropological background and its insight of great value to experienced anthropologists
    Language: English
    Subjects: Ethnology , Sociology
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Yarralin ; Soziale Situation ; Yarralin ; Ethnologie ; Yarralin ; Grundeigentum ; Aborigines ; Bodenordnung ; Aborigines
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  • 9
    Book
    Book
    Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press
    UID:
    gbv_319638227
    Format: 249 S , Ill., Kt , 25 cm
    ISBN: 9780521392693 , 0521794846 , 9780521794848
    Note: Literaturverz. S. 238 - 245
    Language: English
    Keywords: Australien ; Landeskunde ; Mythologie
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  • 10
    Book
    Book
    Sydney, NSW :UNSW Press,
    UID:
    almafu_BV021444032
    Format: ix, 235 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Karten.
    Edition: 1. publ.
    ISBN: 0-86840-798-4
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [217]-231) and index.
    Language: English
    Subjects: English Studies
    RVK:
    Keywords: Entkolonialisierung ; Ethnische Beziehungen ; Aborigines ; Literaturbericht
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