focus of our report is especially on the criminalisation of driving offenders and develops studie... more focus of our report is especially on the criminalisation of driving offenders and develops studies that point to the need for community-based diversionary programs (Macaulay et al 2003: 57; McCausland and Alison Vivian 2009: 26). Unlike much of the research on Indigenous driving across Australia, that is mostly empirical or steeped in policy analyses, this study relies on the perspectives of stakeholders, especially NT Indigenous people and Warlpiri people in particular, to reach conclusions about the most effective way for increasing Indigenous driver legality and safety and thus reduce criminality.
The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Enda... more The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC) under WDVA1 – Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection: http://catalog.paradisec.org.au/collections/WDVA1 The audio-visual files were recorded in Ngaanyatjarra, transcribed and translated with bilingual subtitles added to the edited films.
Tjarlaku – Going for honey ants. An 'iPad Story' told by Bethany Cooke
The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Enda... more The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC) under WDVA1 – Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection: http://catalog.paradisec.org.au/collections/WDVA1 The audio-visual files were recorded in Ngaanyatjarra, transcribed and translated with bilingual subtitles added to the edited films.
KirrKirr Story told by Tjawina Porter
This is a tjukurrpa Creation or Dreaming story about 'Falcon Man' (KirrKirr) the brown fa... more This is a tjukurrpa Creation or Dreaming story about 'Falcon Man' (KirrKirr) the brown falcon. Filmed at Alice Springs, October 31 2012. (Archived at PARADISEC as WDVA1-TJU_12).
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Pangkupirri Story told by Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis (i-Tjuma)
The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Enda... more The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC) under WDVA1 – Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection: http://catalog.paradisec.org.au/collections/WDVA1 The audio-visual files were recorded in Ngaanyatjarra, transcribed and translated with bilingual subtitles added to the edited films.
Indigenous Culture, Community and Family Life The following selection of CAEPR research papers and summaries relate to the topic Indigenous Culture, Community and Family Life. They are grouped into two categories. For those readers with limited time who want an overview, then the initial readings...
Domain 1: Early Childhood Education The following selection of CAEPR research papers and summaries relate to Domain 1: Early Childhood Education. They are grouped into two categories. For those readers with limited time who want an overview, then the initial readings represent a good starting poi...
Assessing the Evidence on Indigenous Socioeconomic Outcomes: A focus on the 2002 NATSISS
It is well understood that Australia's Indigenous languages are endangered, with even the stronge... more It is well understood that Australia's Indigenous languages are endangered, with even the strongest languages having only some few thousand speakers (McConvell & Thieberger 2003; Schmidt 1990). The NATSISS can provide a process whereby data on language use and rates of language loss are gathered as evidence for the implementation and support of language maintenance programs. In this paper, we discuss the application of NATSISS as such an instrument. This paper is divided into three main sections. In the first section, the questions on language that were asked in the 2002 NATSISS are discussed. Then the 2002 NATSISS evidence on the status and viability of the Indigenous languages of Australia is reviewed. The final section focuses on the issue of whether Indigenous language speakers differ significantly from other Indigenous people in terms of their education and labour force status.
Mama Mama Ngunytju Ngunytju - A Ngaanyatjarra kinship game played by Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis and Melanie Giles
The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Enda... more The files in this data set are linked to Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC) under WDVA1 – Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection: http://catalog.paradisec.org.au/collections/WDVA1 The audio-visual files were recorded in Ngaanyatjarra, transcribed and translated with bilingual subtitles added to the edited films.
Job creation and income support in remote Indigenous Australia: moving forward with a better system
The Community Development Programme (CDP) is a remote-area Work for the Dole scheme that principa... more The Community Development Programme (CDP) is a remote-area Work for the Dole scheme that principally affects Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The program is billed by the government as 'helping people find work, and allowing them to contribute to their communities and gain skills while looking for work.' But there is mounting evidence that CDP is creating significant hardship for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and communities, leading to increasing pressure for the scheme to be scrapped or radically overhauled. This series of short articles provides background to these developments and offers insights into a productive way ahead. The contributors are academics and representatives from key Indigenous institutions, all of whom have a longstanding interest in the field and are deeply concerned by the current policy direction.
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Papers by Inge Kral