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Topic: Aboriginal reconciliation


In the News (Tue 29 Dec 09)

  
  Australian Aboriginal Reconciliation   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Reconciliation is a process that belongs to everyone for it to work, it must not be left to politicians.
Aboriginal notions of communal ownership cut right across the centrality of the individual in the English common law system, which is the inherited legal system in Australia.
Not every Aboriginal party is in the position of retaining legal advice to protect their rights in contractual agreements - therefore overriding protective legislation is needed to compel fair dealing where Aboriginal culture is the subject matter of the agreement.
www.geocities.com /cq43ax101/Aboriginal_Reconciliation.html   (2550 words)

  
 Indigenous Australians - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In 1972, the Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established on the steps of Parliament House in Canberra, in response to the sentiment among indigenous Australians that they were "strangers in their own country".
Aboriginal people, particularly youths, are 11 times more likely to be imprisoned than the general population, and the rate of suicides in police custody remains quite high.
As at June 2001, the Australian Bureau of Statistics estimated the total resident indigenous population to be 458,520 (2.4% of Australia's total), 90% of whom identified as Aboriginal, 6% Torres Strait Islander and the remaining 4% being of dual Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander parentage.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Australian_Aborigines   (8173 words)

  
 Ausflag - Newspaper and Magazine Articles
Patrick Dodson is the chairperson of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation.
The Aboriginal flag was first raised in the early 1970s - a period when Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were beginning to mobilise politically to fight their exclusion from proper education, health care, housing and employment, and their exclusion from the land they had cared for over countless centuries.
It was responding to specific recommendations from both the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission in their social justice submissions presented to it in March this year.
www.ausflag.com.au /debate/nma/smh950706.html   (818 words)

  
 Flipside - 06/08/00 - THE WISDOM OF OZ
Led by the Council of Aboriginal Reconciliation, under the motto "Walking together," the bridge walk demonstrated that reconciliation has become a people's movement, one with a momentum to move beyond the end of the council's soon-to-conclude mandate.
In the end, the council admitted that reconciliation was a work in progress and changed the name of their final statement from the Declaration of Reconciliation to Declaration toward Reconciliation.
Incomplete as it is, aboriginal reconciliation is now on the national agenda in a way it never was in Australia, and never has been in Canada.
web2.uwindsor.ca /flipside/vol3/jun00/00jn09b.htm   (885 words)

  
 National Reconciliation Week - Stories from Australia's Culture and Recreation Portal
On 27-28 May 2000, the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation convened a major national event, Corroboree 2000, which was a landmark for reconciliation in our country.
The Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation suggests that people who want to make reconciliation with indigenous Australians part of their community's activities should talk to their local Council or Reconciliation Group to find out what is being planned for NRW.
Reconciliation is about sharing history - find out about the indigenous history of your area; ask a local indigenous person to come and talk to you and your group.
www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au /articles/reconciliation   (931 words)

  
 [No title]
Reconciliation Australia was established in January 2001 following the end of the legislative body the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation.
At the end of its legislative term, the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation established Reconciliation Australia as the non-government, not-for-profit foundation to continue the national focus for reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.
Reconciliation involves symbolic recognition of the honoured place of the first Australians, as well as practical measures to address the disadvantage experienced by Indigenous people in health, employment, education and general opportunity.
pals.dia.wa.gov.au /aboutReconciliationAustralia.aspx   (500 words)

  
 Asia Times: March shows pressure for Aboriginal treaty
The magnitude of the rally, 10 times bigger than the previous largest in support of Aboriginal reconciliation, stunned even the organizers who had predicted a crowd less than half the size.
While the policy of removing Aboriginal children ended in the 1960s, it is estimated that one in 10 Aboriginal families were affected.
The grassroots movement is determined to press ahead with Aboriginal reconciliation in spite of Howard.
www.atimes.com /oceania/BE30Ah01.html   (888 words)

  
 Aboriginal Studies Webquest
Your task is to look at the history of the Aboriginal people and their relationship to the white settlers who arrived in Australia.
Research one Aboriginal person who was affected by the Stolen generation.
Your task is to investigate the literature that describes the culture of the Aboriginal people and has meaning for them.
www.teachers.ash.org.au /wattle/abstuds/index.htm   (1207 words)

  
 Aboriginal Reconciliation
Reconciliation among Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians involves justice, recognition and healing and is about helping all Australians move forward with a better understanding of the past and how the past affects the lives of Indigenous people today.
Reconciliation involves symbolic recognition of the first Australians, as well as practical measures to address the Indigenous disadvantage in health, employment, education and general opportunity.
Reconciliation : What is reconciliation?; Reconciliation timeline; Towards reconciliation; Sustaining the reconciliation process; The Stolen Generations and the need for a national apology; Why apologise?; Reconciliation: what Australians think;
www.spinneypress.com.au /234_book_desc.html   (968 words)

  
 St Peter's Eastern Hill - Views & Sermons
Reconciliation was at the heart of Jesus' message because it was, and is, the area in which humanity had, and has, most work to do.
His mission closed in 1842 because the Aborigines were nearly extinct due to massacres, ravages of disease, and for the few left, the attractions of rum and prostitution in Newcastle.
While this was audacious given the attitudes of the dominant society that regarded Aborigines as less than human, it nevertheless saw Aboriginal culture as an inferior culture and one that should be replaced.
web.stpeters.org.au /views/papers/ISS00october.shtml   (3238 words)

  
 The World Today Archive - Poll shows obstacles for Aboriginal reconciliation
Commissioned by the Council for Reconciliation the research shows while the majority of Australians support reconciliation most are opposed to an apology or the granting of any special rights to Aboriginal Australians.
Aboriginal Democrat Senator Aiden Ridgeway, also a member of the Reconciliation Council, says the results of the survey are very encouraging on reconciliation and cultural recognition.
I think that his commitment to reconciliation since the 96 elections has been made a number of times and in that context there has been an increased expectation that more would happen.
www.abc.net.au /worldtoday/stories/s108756.htm   (782 words)

  
 Great Scott!
Reconciliation has been cast into the spotlight as one of the critical issues to be addressed by the second Howard Government.
The appointment of the Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs, Phillip Ruddock, as Minister assisting the Prime Minister for Reconciliation and with a seat in Cabinet, is a major elevation of the issue.
Ultimately reconciliation will succeed or fail on the issues of education and a treaty or documents, depending on the term used.
www.aijac.org.au /review/1998/2314/scott.html   (697 words)

  
 Canadian and Australian Aboriginals - Government
This site was produced by the department as an overview of reconciliation and the strategies that can be adopted by schools to assist in the development of aboriginal reconciliation programming for school communities.
This site is useful for studying the present and future effects of the reconciliation struggles of the aboriginals, the result of past education practices on current education strategies, and a brief listing of all the reconciliation issues within the region.
Also available on the site is a report entitled: National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from Their Families; which is a detailed summary of the strengths and struggles of the Aboriginals affected by forcible removal.
www.carleton.ca /ccph/aboriginal/government.html   (679 words)

  
 Queers for reconciliation
True Reconciliation will not be achieved through a one-sided process in which indigenous people are expected to give way to others' interests and give up their rights in the interests of national 'harmony'.
We believe that genuine Reconciliation will only be achieved when we acknowledge the truth about the often brutal nature of European settlement, acknowledge that it was an invasion resulting in the dispossession of Aboriginal people.
Racism and the Reconciliation process are very much our business as there are gays and lesbians in all sectors of the community and all population groups, including the indigenous community.
members.tripod.com /reconciliation/community.htm   (685 words)

  
 Canadian and Australian Aboriginals - Other Sites
The materials listed address themes of reconciliation and restitution relating to injustice and abuse, etc. Materials include books, articles, theses, videos, personal histories, and Native newspapers and periodicals, as well as links to other internet resources.
Reconciliation Australia is dedicated to providing a national focus for reconciliation through a wide variety of sources including a section on the background to reconciliation initiatives, an extensive list of publications and speeches and links.
Their web site section on reconciliation includes information on the Nellawa project, perspectives on reconciliation (essay and pictures), and the experience of schools that have participated in reconciliation activities.
www.carleton.ca /ccph/aboriginal/other.html   (1114 words)

  
 Neil Pollock Website > Earlwood > Sydney > Australia > Demography > Aboriginal Indigenous Reconciliation - Ways Forward
Reconciliation is everyone recognising and treating each other as equals, and everyone must be responsible for their own actions (Hanson 1998).
The focus of the Reconciliation debate should be more on understanding the difficult decisions which face Indigenous people on the ground in everyday life, and developing ways for people to seek their own local solutions and make their own local fl and white Reconciliation frameworks.
Reconciliation has provided the public space not just for a greater appreciation of post-invasion history, but also for the rise of the One Nation backlash and Howard’s cooption of Hansonism.
users.bigpond.net.au /neilpollock/demography/reconciliation.html   (5374 words)

  
 Australia Now - Australian Reconciliation   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Reconciliation is a long-term process of social and economic realignment that is about improving relations between Indigenous people and the wider Australian community, recognising their shared history and addressing the disadvantage that many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people still suffer as a result of that history.
Reconciliation involves symbolic recognition of the honoured place of the first Australians and the provision of practical and effective measures that address the legacy of profound economic and social disadvantage experienced by many Indigenous Australians, particularly in the areas of housing, health, education and employment.
National Reconciliation Week is celebrated from 27 May to 3 June and offers people across Australia the opportunity to focus on reconciliation, to hear about the culture and history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Indigenous people, and to explore new and better ways of meeting challenges in our communities.
www.dfat.gov.au /facts/reconciliation.html   (798 words)

  
 'Where Is Your Brother?' (Aboriginal Reconciliation)
Meanwhile the European population grew from 5000 in 1820 to 24,000 in 1830.
But nine Aboriginal women had been abducted by sealers, and two married sealers voluntarily, and their descendents form the present Tasmanian Aboriginal population.
We give thanks for those Aboriginal and other Australians who during the last two centuries have tried to live with justice, compassion and respect and have attempted to develop understanding across racial, cultural and denominational differences, who have walked lightly and lived gently on the land.
jmm.aaa.net.au /articles/656.htm   (3387 words)

  
 Aboriginal
AFOF’s mission is to improve aboriginal financial management by developing and promoting quality standards, practices, research, certification, and professional development to members and aboriginal organisations.
Please visit the 'Aboriginal Hunter' Gateway Website, it is a portal site which has been driven by the indigenous community of the Hunter Valley, NSW Australia.
Our aims are both to preserve and display Aboriginal art and objects of the Bangerang People and to educate both indigenous and non-indigenous people in the Aboriginal culture of the Bangerang People.
www.vicnet.net.au /community/aboriginal   (1119 words)

  
 Institute of Aboriginal Studies - Reconciliation   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
Approaching Aboriginal Reconciliation as a research topic using qualitative research methods is in the one breath both complex and straight forward.
The work of the Aboriginal Treaty Committee of the early 1980s, formed to educate Non-Aboriginal Australians on the importance of a treaty or at least a rapprochement foundered because of the percieved difficulties of 'a treaty'.
Mick Dodson, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Human Rights Commissioner (whose position was abolished in early 1998 by the Federal Government) continually made the intrinsic connection between Reconciliation, social justice and human rights.
www.abst.mq.edu.au /perspect.htm   (2703 words)

  
 COUNCIL FOR ABORIGINAL RECONCILIATION - LIST OF CONSULTANTS 1992-93
Aboriginal and Torres $31000 Liaison and consultation Strait Islander Unit (b) PA with Aboriginal and Torres Queensland University Strait Islander communities of Technology on behalf of the Council for Brisbane, Qld Aboriginal Reconciliation.
Yarnteen Aboriginal and $40400 Liaison and consultation Torres Strait Islander (b) PA with Aboriginal and Torres Corporation Strait Islander communities Newcastle, NSW on behalf of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation.
Wheatbelt Aboriginal $38,000 Liaison and consultation Corporation (b) PA with Aboriginal and Torres Northam, WA Strait Islander communities on behalf of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation.
beta.austlii.edu.au /au/other/IndigLRes/car/1994/7/81.html   (857 words)

  
 Reconciliation Australia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Reconciliation Australia is the non-government, not-for-profit foundation established in January 2001 to provide a continuing national focus for reconciliation.
Parliament had noted that there had been no formal process of reconciliation and that it was “most desirable that there be such a reconciliation” by the year 2001, marking the centenary of Federation.
He is Professor and Chairperson of the Australian National University's Institute for Indigenous Australia, and Chairman of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies and the Australian Indigenous Leadership Centre.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Reconciliation_Australia   (587 words)

  
 Victorian Aboriginal Resource Guide   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
RV has grown out of the former State Reconciliation Committee, which was established by the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation to foster and promote reconciliation across the state through partnerships with communities, business and governments.
Reconciliation Victoria is a non-profit community-based organisation, which is part of a movement of reconciliation organisations in each state and territory.
Bunjilaka is the Aboriginal Centre at Melbourne Museum, a campus of Museum Victoria.
www.portphillip.vic.gov.au /aboriginal_resource_guide.html   (922 words)

  
 Aboriginal Reconciliation
When the Labor government in a the early 1990s began to address issues such as reconciliation, the need for an Australian republic and cultural issues, the Liberals in opposition thundered that these were "distractions".
We've had John Howard's "practical reconciliation" -- which means marginalising any version of history that acknowledges past injustice as "fl armband" and therefore "impractical", and doing everything possible to avoid confronting moral issues of indigenous dispossession.
This also requires acknowledgement that we failed to adequately recognise what was done and, with some noble exceptions, to make the most basic human response and enter into the hearts and minds of indigenous Australians.
www.justpacific.com /bits'n'pieces/reconciliation.html   (1261 words)

  
 NSW Reconciliation Council | home   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
The NSW Reconciliation Council is the peak reconciliation body in NSW.
The NSW Reconciliation Council works with reconciliation councils in other states, government agencies and other organisations to continue the work of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation (1991-2000).
The NSW Reconciliation Council relies on the generous support of the community to organise and fund a range of independent reconciliation projects across metropolitan and regional NSW.
www.nswrecon.com   (765 words)

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