Ridge and Fire: “The Aboriginal Mother” and Colonial Australia
Documenting a horrific slaughter of Indigenous people, Dunlop's poem names murder and appeals to the God of the coloniser for justice.
Documenting a horrific slaughter of Indigenous people, Dunlop's poem names murder and appeals to the God of the coloniser for justice.
How a failed accountant, a compliant university registrar and a police force with a race problem manufactured a case against an Indigenous public servant.
Australian newsrooms haven’t reflected the country they report on in years. New audit data, Closing the Gap figures and justice reinvestment evidence show why.
An examination of the veracity of several of Pauline Hanson's key statements about Indigenous people.
It took multiple people and agencies to ruin the lives of the former Commissioner for Revenue and his family and it can happen to you as well.
Censorship in the absence of government direction, even denial, underpins the continued destruction of culture and transparency.
Persistent poor results on Closing the Gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous reflect an ongoing lack of support by governments.
A bottle of red, a madeleine biscuit ... the mundane things that trigger involuntary memory.
Over twenty years of seemingly direct support for Angel Marina in the face of his racism leads to the conclusion that the ALP and AFP are both racist.
The White Australia Policy enabled the usuary maltreatment of South Sea Islanders and Indigenous people, ultimately excluding them from society.
Enforceable protections for the ancient rock art at Murujuga from the North West Shelf gas industry are critical to ensuring that it survives another fifty-thousand years.
Perkins broke through racial barriers not to be a first, but to move the dial of disadvantage suffered by Indigenous people so that they are counted as equal.
Fifty years of achievement must be viewed through the lens of what those who came before us were working toward and what still remains to be achieved.
A review of the achievements of Indigenous people over the past 50 years in Australia.
The defection of Barnaby Joyce should be viewed not so much as a matter of principle as one of strategic ambition.
The professor names the oppressors with taxonomic precision – and is correct about all of them. He cannot, however, imagine that Aboriginal people laugh.
The law must be held to account. The institutions that carry it must be held to account. The politicians who shape those institutions must be held to account.
If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck ...
Australian institutions are failing to implement the recommendations of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody.