About
This course explores how contemporary narratives about Aboriginal Australians and European colonization shape modern perceptions and policies. We will delve into the historical migrations and impacts of colonization on Aboriginal societies, and examine how these narratives influence current discussions on race, victimhood, and reconciliation. Key Points: - Contemporary Narratives: Analyse the dominant narrative of Aboriginal victimhood and its effects on public perception and policy. - Critiques and Alternatives: Review Aboriginal critiques, like those from Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, challenging the victim narrative and its impact on Aboriginal agency. - Guilt and Ideology: Explore how guilt and ideological biases shape historical narratives and policy decisions. - Comparative Analysis: Compare Aboriginal histories with other global colonization narratives and examine the implications of viewing these histories through different lenses. - Critical Engagement: Encourage critical thinking and debate on historical narratives and their effects on contemporary issues, promoting informed discussions and personal research. IN DEVELOPMENT: COURSE OVERVIEW ONLY
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