Rani Kerin
Biographic Data
| ID | 136253 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rani Kerin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rani |
| FAMILY NAME | Kerin |
| SIGNATURE | KERIN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Aboriginal Adjustment Movement in Colonial Victoria
Whilst much has been written about Aboriginal religious syncretism in Australia, particularly about what has become known as the “Adjustment Movement” that occurred in Arnhem Land in the 1950s (see McIntosh 2004), there were several remarkable examples of spiritual adjustment by Aboriginal people a century earlier on the Victorian goldfields that hitherto have not been explored by historians. Building on Magowan's (2003) discussion of the connect…
Fighting Hard
Fighting Hard: The Victorian Aborigines Advancement League." Australian Historical Studies, 47(2), pp. 338–339
Winda Lingo Parugoneit 1 or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire? Fire and Victorian Aboriginal People on the Colonial Frontier
This insight is essential to developing cross-culturally appropriate land and fire management strategies in the present and into the future. This article demonstrates the need for further research into historical accounts of Aboriginal burning in Victoria
Witnessing Australian Stories
Recently, at an asylum seeker rally, I listened as a letter written by a ‘client’ at Manus Island was read out. The pathos and suffering moved me to tears. Later, with my two children, I floated pa
Indifferent Inclusion
Aboriginal Australians
Aboriginal Australians: a history since 1788, 4th edn. By Richard Broome. Sydney, Allen & Unwin, 2010. 467 pp., illus., maps, endnotes, bibliog. index. ISBN 978-1-74237-051-4. A$35.00. Having taugh
Sydney James Cook/Duguid and the importance of ‘being Aboriginal’
In 1944
Mixed up in a Bit of Do-Goodery
As one of few people to study urban Aborigines in the early 1960s, Judy Inglis was well situated to comment on the workings of government policies such as assimilation. Her sudden death in 1962, aged thirty‐two, cut short her contribution to contemporary debates and froze in time her thinking. Inglis wanted her academic work to help the subjects of her study. Although she struggled with the idea of blending anthropology with activism, her desire …
Charles Duguid and Aboriginal Assimilation in Adelaide, 1950–1960
Taking Charles Rowley’s observations regarding Australia’s ‘nebulous “assimilation” goal’ as a starting point, this articles examines Charles Duguid’s views on the assimilation of Aborigines of mixed-descent in Adelaide during the 1950s and 1960s. By exploring what assimilation meant to some of the Aborigines Duguid was trying to help, particularly those from Colebrook Home, this article shows that the meaning(s) of assimilation cannot be taken f…
Winda Lingo Parugoneit 1 or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire? Fire and Victorian Aboriginal People on the Colonial Frontier
This insight is essential to developing cross-culturally appropriate land and fire management strategies in the present and into the future. This article demonstrates the need for further research into historical accounts of Aboriginal burning in Victoria
Witnessing Australian Stories
Recently, at an asylum seeker rally, I listened as a letter written by a ‘client’ at Manus Island was read out. The pathos and suffering moved me to tears. Later, with my two children, I floated pa
Mixed up in a Bit of Do-Goodery
As one of few people to study urban Aborigines in the early 1960s, Judy Inglis was well situated to comment on the workings of government policies such as assimilation. Her sudden death in 1962, aged thirty‐two, cut short her contribution to contemporary debates and froze in time her thinking. Inglis wanted her academic work to help the subjects of her study. Although she struggled with the idea of blending anthropology with activism, her desire …
Charles Duguid and Aboriginal Assimilation in Adelaide, 1950–1960
Taking Charles Rowley’s observations regarding Australia’s ‘nebulous “assimilation” goal’ as a starting point, this articles examines Charles Duguid’s views on the assimilation of Aborigines of mixed-descent in Adelaide during the 1950s and 1960s. By exploring what assimilation meant to some of the Aborigines Duguid was trying to help, particularly those from Colebrook Home, this article shows that the meaning(s) of assimilation cannot be taken f…
Fighting Hard
Fighting Hard: The Victorian Aborigines Advancement League." Australian Historical Studies, 47(2), pp. 338–339
Charles Duguid and Aboriginal Assimilation in Adelaide, 1950–1960
Taking Charles Rowley’s observations regarding Australia’s ‘nebulous “assimilation” goal’ as a starting point, this articles examines Charles Duguid’s views on the assimilation of Aborigines of mixed-descent in Adelaide during the 1950s and 1960s. By exploring what assimilation meant to some of the Aborigines Duguid was trying to help, particularly those from Colebrook Home, this article shows that the meaning(s) of assimilation cannot be taken f…
Mixed up in a Bit of Do-Goodery
As one of few people to study urban Aborigines in the early 1960s, Judy Inglis was well situated to comment on the workings of government policies such as assimilation. Her sudden death in 1962, aged thirty‐two, cut short her contribution to contemporary debates and froze in time her thinking. Inglis wanted her academic work to help the subjects of her study. Although she struggled with the idea of blending anthropology with activism, her desire …
Sydney James Cook/Duguid and the importance of ‘being Aboriginal’
In 1944
Aboriginal Australians
Aboriginal Australians: a history since 1788, 4th edn. By Richard Broome. Sydney, Allen & Unwin, 2010. 467 pp., illus., maps, endnotes, bibliog. index. ISBN 978-1-74237-051-4. A$35.00. Having taugh
Indifferent Inclusion
Witnessing Australian Stories
Recently, at an asylum seeker rally, I listened as a letter written by a ‘client’ at Manus Island was read out. The pathos and suffering moved me to tears. Later, with my two children, I floated pa
Fighting Hard
Fighting Hard: The Victorian Aborigines Advancement League." Australian Historical Studies, 47(2), pp. 338–339
Winda Lingo Parugoneit 1 or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire? Fire and Victorian Aboriginal People on the Colonial Frontier
This insight is essential to developing cross-culturally appropriate land and fire management strategies in the present and into the future. This article demonstrates the need for further research into historical accounts of Aboriginal burning in Victoria
The Aboriginal Adjustment Movement in Colonial Victoria
Whilst much has been written about Aboriginal religious syncretism in Australia, particularly about what has become known as the “Adjustment Movement” that occurred in Arnhem Land in the 1950s (see McIntosh 2004), there were several remarkable examples of spiritual adjustment by Aboriginal people a century earlier on the Victorian goldfields that hitherto have not been explored by historians. Building on Magowan's (2003) discussion of the connect…
History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works)