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Leah Purcell features in this series of interviews with Aboriginal women making their mark on the Australian political and cultural landscape.

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The fascinating and sometimes horrifying story of Aborigines in Victoria since white settlement, from one of Australia's leading historians.

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In 2002, Walkley Award-winning photojournalist went to live with the Martu people - one of the last Indigenous groups in Australia's vast Western Desert to come into contact with Europeans. With photographs, this title captures the beauty, humour, sadness and friendship of a traditional Aboriginal tribe at odds with western culture.

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This book highlights the strength and diversity of contemporary Tasmanian Aboriginal voices through stories, memories, essays and art. Cultural traditions such as mutton-birding, fishing, carving, weaving and necklace making are celebrated here through poems and songs, and through the craft of the makers.

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Iris Burgoyne, a Mirning and Kokatha woman from South Australia, tells of the grief and racism that her family have endured in their own lands. She recounts the age-old Aboriginal practices she grew up with and recalls mission life and years of hard work caring for her family.

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This book discusses Pakeha (European) vassals or demi-slaves.

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This publication presents a vivid portait of con- temporary Aboriginal peoples in Australia's Victoria state. OVer 90 images by award winning Koori photographer Ricky Maynard show Aboriginal people in their daily life.

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Combining the work of Native Americans and non-Native scholars, this reference work explores indigenous North American religions, religious practices, and rituals.

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This book explores the representation of American Roma from the nineteenth-century to today by examining portrayals in newsprint, television, movies, and social media.

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An extended, education-focused edition of this bestselling book, which received the 2019 Indie Book Award for Best Illustrated Non-fiction and was shortlisted for General Non-fiction Book of the Year at the 2019 ABIA.

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Quiara Hudes is in her own league. Her sentences will take your breath away. How lucky we are to have her telling our stories. Lin-Manuel Miranda

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Reconciling and Rehumanizing Indigenous-Settler Relations is a personal narrative of an applied anthropologist's experience in working with indigenous peoples of Canada. Nadia Ferrara calls for all North Americans to engage in "restorying" their nation's history by acknowledging the injustices that indigenous peoples have faced and continue to face.

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Making extensive and imaginative use of oral sources and official documents, 'Sort of a Place Like Home' creates a vivid and intimate picture of the life experience of Moore River inmates, whilst documenting the appalling bureaucratic incompetence, official indifference and brutality that made Moore River notorious.

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An exploration of the Pashtun tribes and the history-shaping divisions between them specifically in the Afghan context.

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A New Statesman most anticipated title of the year 2022

Compelling. David Lammy MP

A powerful intervention roundly debunking the myth of progress in racial equality particularly in the workplace and offering a blueprint for the future.

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This important book provides the first substantial analysis of white working class perspectives on multiculturalism and change in the UK, improving our understanding of this under-researched group and suggesting a new and progressive agenda for white working class communities.

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Attacks the right-wing campaign against the 'Bringing Them Home' report which revealed how thousands of Aborigines had been taken from their parents.