Australian Aboriginal Studies (AAS) Journal 2021 (Issue 1 and 2)
Journal of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
Australian Aboriginal Studies Journal (AASJ) is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal promoting high-quality research in Australian Indigenous studies, with a focus on the humanities and social sciences. It is published for a wide audience in both print and digital form, and visual content is encouraged.
The journal is released twice each year. Both available in digital and hard copy format.
Print:
Purchase the 'Print' journal and receive hard copies of Issues 1 and 2 of the AAS Journal.
Online:
Purchase the 'Online' journal and receive access to download your pdf of Issues 1 and 2 of the AAS Journal. Once your order is placed, you'll receive an email with your unique access link to download your copies instantly.
Print and Online:
Purchase the 'Online and Print' journal and receive hard copies of Issues 1 and 2 of the AAS Journal and access to download your pdf of both issues. Once your order is placed, you'll receive an email with your unique access link to download your copies instantly.
Production Details
Issue 1
- paperback
- 246mm x 189mm (paperback)
- 78pp
- Released October 2021
- ISBN 2370001589537
Issue 2
- paperback
- 246mm x 189mm (paperback)
- 116pp
- Released July 2021
- ISBN 2370000884534 (print)
Excerpt
Content
Issue 1
Major Articles
Data for action: The Family and Community Safety for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples (FaCtS) Study
Katherine Thurber, Emily Colonna, Shavaun Wells, Minette Salmon, Bianca Calabria, Anna Olsen, Jill Guthrie, Makayla-May Brinckley, Rubijayne Cohen, Naomi Priest, Emily Banks, Matthew Gray, and Raymond Lovett, on behalf of the FaCtS Team
Aboriginal Redfern then and now: between the symbolic and the real
Heidi Norman
‘Pride of Yarrabah’: Yarrabah’s annual sports days as historical Aboriginal spaces
Gary Osmond
Archiving First Nations media: the race to save community media and cultural collections
Daniel Featherstone, Claire Stuchbery, Sharon Huebner, Lyndon Ormond-Parker, Andrew Dodd
Book reviews
Robert Malcolm Ward Dixon
Australia’s original languages: an introduction
(Reviewed by Alan Rumsey)
Samia Khatun
Australianama: the South Asian odyssey in Australia
(Reviewed by Tandee Wang)
Issue 2
Major articles
Facilitating dialogue to support Ganma: a methodology for navigating contested knowledge
Genevieve Thraves, Miriam Dhurrkay, Penelope Baker, Jeanette Berman and Adele Nye
Country, community and Indigenous research: a research framework that uses Indigenous research methodologies (storytelling, deep listening and yarning)
Francis Bobongie-Harris, Danièle Hromek and Grace O’Brien
Ngapartji Ngapartji: intercultural dramaturgies for Indigenous language revitalisation
Claire French and Jakelin Troy
Paddy Compass Namadbara and Baldwin Spencer: an artist’s recollection of the first commissioned Aboriginal bark paintings in Oenpelli, 1912
Joakim Goldhahn, Luke Taylor, Paul SC Taçon, Sally K May and Gabriel Maralngurra
‘Everyone tried to make their little garden and taught how to live like white people’ — Manatunga: Robinvale’s transitional housing settlement
Maria Panagopoulos
Agreement without compromise: maintaining the integrity of Indigenous sovereignty in negotiations with governments
Lisa Strelein
Book reviews
Fiona Foley
Biting the clouds: a Badtjala perspective on the Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act, 1897
(Reviewed by Kathryn Ridge)
Terri Janke
True tracks: respecting Indigenous knowledge and culture
(Reviewed by Daniel Robinson)
Anne Maree Payne
Stolen motherhood: Aboriginal mothers and child removal in the Stolen Generations era
(Reviewed by Heidi Norman)
About The Author
The ASS Journal comprises of many contributing authors. For more information on contributors, please refer to the content section above.