Excellent a very good description of Inequality and racism in Australia concerning Aboriginal rights of remote and non remote people.
Diane Austin-broos writes very well about the work that she had done and the debates with fellow anthropologist.
This book is a complete you woulnd't regret if you buy it and I higlhly recommend this Book.
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割引: | ¥ 2,972 (62%) |
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Kindle 価格: | ¥1,855 (税込) |
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A Different Inequality: The politics of debate about remote Aboriginal Australia (English Edition) Kindle版
A must read for anybody with a serious interest in understanding the current conflicted views about remote Aboriginal futures.' - Nicolas Peterson, Professor of Anthropology, Australian National University
'In this insightful and different book Austin-Broos challenges us all.' - Bob Gregory, Professor of Economics, Australian National University
Great beauty is juxtaposed with seemingly endless grief in remote Aboriginal Australia. Communities which produce magnificent art and maintain ancient ways also face extremes of social stress.
Why does our society seem to get it so wrong for remote Aboriginal communities? Why, despite decades of consultation and policy shifts, can't governments introduce initiatives that will really close the gap? Why do critics and scholars alike struggle to make sense of the situation?
Diane Austin-Broos looks beyond the dire living conditions, lack of employment opportunities, misspent funds and wrangles over resources, to ask where the obstacles really lie. Drawing on her extensive experience as an anthropologist, she identifies a polarisation in the debate about these communities which leads to either ineffective policies or paralysis. She argues that until we find ways to acknowledge both cultural difference and inequality, we will not overcome this impasse. The way forward can't be a trade-off between land rights and employment, but needs to encompass both.
This is a unique insight which will reshape not only the debate about remote Aboriginal communities, but also what happens on the ground.
'In this insightful and different book Austin-Broos challenges us all.' - Bob Gregory, Professor of Economics, Australian National University
Great beauty is juxtaposed with seemingly endless grief in remote Aboriginal Australia. Communities which produce magnificent art and maintain ancient ways also face extremes of social stress.
Why does our society seem to get it so wrong for remote Aboriginal communities? Why, despite decades of consultation and policy shifts, can't governments introduce initiatives that will really close the gap? Why do critics and scholars alike struggle to make sense of the situation?
Diane Austin-Broos looks beyond the dire living conditions, lack of employment opportunities, misspent funds and wrangles over resources, to ask where the obstacles really lie. Drawing on her extensive experience as an anthropologist, she identifies a polarisation in the debate about these communities which leads to either ineffective policies or paralysis. She argues that until we find ways to acknowledge both cultural difference and inequality, we will not overcome this impasse. The way forward can't be a trade-off between land rights and employment, but needs to encompass both.
This is a unique insight which will reshape not only the debate about remote Aboriginal communities, but also what happens on the ground.
商品の説明
レビュー
"A must read for anybody with a serious interest in understanding the current conflicted views about remote Aboriginal futures." --Nicolas Peterson, professor of anthropology, Australian National University
"A very instructive study, illustrating the importance of turning the anthropological perspective not only on anthropology but on public and political discussions that employ 'anthropological' ideas and information." -- Anthroplogy Review Database
"In this insightful and different book Austin-Broos challenges us all." --Bob Gregory, professor of economics, Australian National University --このテキストは、paperback版に関連付けられています。
"A very instructive study, illustrating the importance of turning the anthropological perspective not only on anthropology but on public and political discussions that employ 'anthropological' ideas and information." -- Anthroplogy Review Database
"In this insightful and different book Austin-Broos challenges us all." --Bob Gregory, professor of economics, Australian National University --このテキストは、paperback版に関連付けられています。
著者について
Diane Austin-Broos is a professor of anthropology at the University of Sydney. She is the author of Arrernte Present, Arrernte Past. Fred R. Meyers is a professor of anthropology at New York University, and the author of The Empire of Things and Painting Culture. He lives in New York City. --このテキストは、paperback版に関連付けられています。
登録情報
- ASIN : B005DXOPBY
- 出版社 : Allen & Unwin (2011/8/1)
- 発売日 : 2011/8/1
- 言語 : 英語
- ファイルサイズ : 974 KB
- Text-to-Speech(テキスト読み上げ機能) : 有効
- X-Ray : 有効にされていません
- Word Wise : 有効
- 付箋メモ : Kindle Scribeで
- 本の長さ : 226ページ
- カスタマーレビュー:
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