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Hidden within Sydney's burgeoning city landscape lie layers of a vibrant culture and a turbulent history. But you need to know where to look. Aboriginal Sydney supplies the information. It is both a guide book and an alternative social history, told through precincts of significance to the city's Indigenous people.

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Previous edition: Aboriginal stars of the turf: jockeys of Australian racing history / John Maynard, 2002.

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Based on author's thesis (doctoral - University of Sydney, Department of Anthropology, 2013) issued under title: Forces of destruction, acts of creation: aboriginality, identity and native title, on the far west coast of South Australia.

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A collection of poems that provide insight into the lives of contemporary Indigenous children.

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This story tells of the lives of the Bittangabee tribe. It follows Ninima and his family on their long summer journey into the mountains to collect Bogong moths, and then home again to the sea. It highlights the importance of family and kinship in Aboriginal culture, and captures their intimate knowledge of plant and animal relationships.

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This is the story of first contact between a young aboriginal woman, Yuwali, and European Australia. It happened in 1964, but its genesis began in 1947, when the Commonwealth Government announced a rocket testing range was to be located at Woomera - Yuwali's country. Highly illustrated with images from the sixties.

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Provides an introduction to the connections between Aboriginal people and the land that has sustained and nurtured them for generations. Through photographic images and the stories of the MakMak clan women, this title takes the reader into the heart of country: the people, the animals, the plants, the ancestors, and the seasons.

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Represents the most focused and sustained Indigenous critique of anthropological knowledge yet published. This title draws on both the Torres Strait Islander struggle and the author's own personal struggle to break free from imposed definitions, and reminds us that such intellectual journeys are highly personal and political.

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A collection of histories, in both written and illustrative form, from the women and men of Ernabella, in northern South Australia. It tells the story of the interaction between white and black women that led to the establishment and development of a school of Australian art: Ernabella Arts Inc.

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Doreen Kartinyeri was a key Ngarrindjeri spokeswoman. Aged 10 years, Doreen suffered the loss of her mother, her sister's removal and her own placement in Fullarton Girls Home, 100 kms from home. This title presents her story.

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.".. the story of Minyjun (Monty Hale), a senior Ngulipartu man from the Pilbara region of Western Australia."--Back cover.

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Ali Drummond is author's grandfather. Orphaned when young, Ali took to a life at sea aged just fourteen. Originally taken on as an apprentice, Ali applied himself to learning the skills he needed to survive and prosper in a sometimes dangerous life seeking pearl shells, trochus and beche de mer. This title presents his story.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Within its busy urban presence, Melbourne has a rich and complex Aboriginal heritage. Amongst the city landscape lie layers of a turbulent history and an ongoing vibrant culture. But you need to know where to look. Melbourne Dreaming allows you to take guided tours, or to plan your own self-guided walk, from 30 minutes to a whole day.

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Presents the story of the Aboriginal people of the south coast of New South Wales. This book includes interviews with Koori people who have participated in the traditional as well as the modern fishing practices in the south coast of NSW.

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Aboriginal art practices in southeast Australia are celebrated in ngargee where each of the nine chapters is the result of an intercultural collaboration. Art is at the centre of the book, particularly the creative practice of influential matriarch Maree Clarke.