(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A ground-breaking collection applying Crenshaws concept of intersectionality to the black diasporic experience in Britain.

(Paperback, 3rd Revised edition)

Draws together, in a single volume, most of information about the massacres of the Aboriginal people which has been recorded in books and journals. It also creates a level of awareness of the scale of the massacres, so that this dimension of Australian history can become part of the Australian consciousness.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A sharp assessment of how New Zealand is meeting its obligations under the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous peoples, ten years on from its signing.

(Paperback)

"Dancing in Shadows explores the power of Indigenous performance pitted against the forces of settler colonisation. Historian Anna Haebich documents how the Nyungar people of Western Australia strategically and courageously adapted their rich performance culture to survive the catastrophe that engulfed them, and generously share their culture, history and language in theatre."--Back cover.

(Hardback)

A beautifully designed anthology released in time for Father's Day.

(Paperback, 3rd edition)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

'People would have known about Australia before they saw it. Smoke billowing above the sea spoke of a land that lay beyond the horizon. A dense cloud of migrating birds may have pointed the way. But the first Australians were voyaging into the unknown.'

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

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.

(Paperback)

This is a story of extraordinary courage in the face of poverty and tragedy. She writes about the changing ways of life in Aboriginal communities - rural and urban; the disintegration of traditional lifestyles and the sustaining energy that has come from the renewal of Aboriginal culture in recent years.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Celebrating over three decades of Mori scholarship, Essays fromTe Pouhere Krero, edited by Aroha Harris and Melissa Matutina Williams,draws on work published by the collective Te Pouhere Krero in thejournal of the same name.

(Paperback)

September 11, 2001 marked a change in Australian attitudes towards immigrants. The spotlight was on Muslims. The essays here look at multiculturalism's successes and failures in providing a secure, well-integrated, free and fair Australia. Raimond Gaita has gathered leading writers to examine an issue that goes to the heart of Australia's identity.

(Hardback)

For Readers of Heavy, Punch Me Up to The Gods, and A Little Devil in America, a beautiful, painful, and soaring tribute to everything that Black men are and can be.

(Paperback)

Written by two of Australia's best-known constitutional experts, this is essential reading on how Australias Constitution was drafted, what the 1967 referendum achieved, and the lead-up and response to the Uluru Statement. Importantly, it explains how the Uluru Statement offers change that will benefit the whole nation.

(Paperback, New edition)

(Paperback, Revised)

Professor Sylvia J. Hallam FAHA has written a substantial Afterword to accompany a facsimile edition of her classic work from 1975, Fire and Hearth. This revised edition includes a Preface by John Mulvaney, and a foldout colour poster of Lieutenant Robert Dale's Panoramic View of King George's Sound and Adjacent Country, 1834.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The film "Rabbit-Proof Fence" is based on a true account of Doris Pilkington's mother Molly, who as a young girl led her two sisters on an extraordinary 1,600 kilometre walk home. Under Western Australia's removal policy of the 1930s, the girls were taken from their Aboriginal families and transported halfway across the state.