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About this book
Recent decades have seen a tremendous upsurge of interest among the indigenous peoples of Australia and New Zealand in their history. Life stories, land claims, genealogy, song, dance and painting have all made new contributions to the recovery and representation of the past.
Telling Stories looks at the place of life stories and of memory in history: who tells life stories, the purpose for which they are told; the role of story and history in the politics of land claims; and the way language impacts on research and writing.
Ann Parsonson writes about 'stories for land' in the oral narratives of the Maori Land Court; Deborah Rose Bird retells the 'saga of Captain Cook'; Andrew Erueti and Alan Ward examine Maori land law in the context of the Treaty claims process; Jeremy Beckett looks at the autobiographical oral history of Myles Lalor; and Bain Attwood discusses the stolen generations narrative.
With Judith Binney, Fiona Magowan, W.H. Oliver, Basil Sansom and Penny van Toorn, these contributors explore the questions arising when different kinds of history meet: different kinds of evidence, from different cultures, sometimes telling the same story from conflicting perspectives. Telling Stories is a timely book that freely explores the multiple forms of indigenous history in New Zealand and Australia.
Telling Stories looks at the place of life stories and of memory in history: who tells life stories, the purpose for which they are told; the role of story and history in the politics of land claims; and the way language impacts on research and writing.
Ann Parsonson writes about 'stories for land' in the oral narratives of the Maori Land Court; Deborah Rose Bird retells the 'saga of Captain Cook'; Andrew Erueti and Alan Ward examine Maori land law in the context of the Treaty claims process; Jeremy Beckett looks at the autobiographical oral history of Myles Lalor; and Bain Attwood discusses the stolen generations narrative.
With Judith Binney, Fiona Magowan, W.H. Oliver, Basil Sansom and Penny van Toorn, these contributors explore the questions arising when different kinds of history meet: different kinds of evidence, from different cultures, sometimes telling the same story from conflicting perspectives. Telling Stories is a timely book that freely explores the multiple forms of indigenous history in New Zealand and Australia.
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Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access Telling Stories by Bain Attwood in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Social Sciences & Black Studies. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- COVER PAGE
- TITLE PAGE
- COPYRIGHT PAGE
- CONTENTS
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- GLOSSARY OF MAORI TERMS
- CONTRIBUTORS
- INTRODUCTION
- 1 INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN LIFE WRITING: TACTICS AND TRANSFORMATIONS
- 2 STORIES FOR LAND: ORAL NARRATIVES IN THE MAORI LAND COURT
- 3 CRYING TO REMEMBER: REPRODUCING PERSONHOOD AND COMMUNITY
- 4 THE SAGA OF CAPTAIN COOK: REMEMBRANCE AND MORALITY
- 5 ENCOUNTERS ACROSS TIME: THE MAKINGS OF AN UNANTICIPATED TRILOGY
- 6 IN THE ABSENCE OF VITA AS GENRE: THE MAKING OF THE ROY KELLY STORY
- 7 AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND TESTIMONIAL DISCOURSE IN MYLES LALOR’S ‘ORAL HISTORY’
- 8 TAHA MAORI IN THE DNZB: A PAKEHA VIEW
- 9 MAORI LAND LAW AND THE TREATY CLAIMS PROCESS
- 10 ‘LEARNING ABOUT THE TRUTH’: THE STOLEN GENERATIONS NARRATIVE BAIN ATTWOOD
- ENDNOTES