| |
| | [No title] |
 | | This paper uses an anthropological perspective based on two decades of working with Wiradjuri communities in central New South Wales to understand the impacts that various policy assumptions have had on cultural practice, taking up the observation of one Wiradjuri man that ‘policy is for the policy makers, it’s not for us’. |
 | | For Wiradjuri Kooris, work lives, visiting patterns, social and emotional supports, economic welfare and political allegiances have long been expected to be governed by rules associated with kin relatedness. |
 | | One Wiradjuri elder, tired of answering questions of my field studies students, would tell them to ask me, legitimating my speaking on her behalf but only on that occasion. |
| www.sprc.unsw.edu.au /nspc2001/papers/Paper62.doc (9614 words) |
|