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Sue Taffe

Biographic Data

ID475585
NAMESue Taffe
GIVEN NAMESSue
FAMILY NAMETaffe
SIGNATURETAFFE S
AFFILIATIONSMonash University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Too Much Cabbage and Jesus Christ: Australia’s ‘Mission Girl’ Annie Lock

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2022

    Too Much Cabbage and Jesus Christ: Australia’s ‘Mission Girl’ Annie Lock." Australian Historical Studies, 53(2), pp. 357–358

  • Shirley Andrews an Architect of the National Aboriginal Civil Rights Movement, 1952–1968

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•History Australia•2011

    Shirley Andrews was a key thinker and strategist in the movement to create a national Aboriginal rights body in the 1950s. She brought research skills, the ability to write, organisational powers and effective social networking skills to the problem of creating a federation of bodies working for Aboriginal rights and justice. Working within the civil rights paradigm, which valued equality, she nonetheless also argued for Aboriginal people’s right…

  • Australian race relations: Diplomacy in a Policy Vacuum, 1961–2

    Open Access•Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Aboriginal History Journal•2011•References: 2

    Australia in the early 1960s straddled two worlds. The tie with Britain both in terms of trade and in the less tangible area of a sense of heritage and identity was still strong. The British Empire defined and shaped an Australian view of the world. For many, it was a symbol of security and good in a world divided by the Cold War. In the 1960s, however, Australia's view of itself within the Empire was fundamentally challenged by three factors whi…

  • Black and White Together: FCAATSI: The Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders 1958-1973

    Open Access•H Reynolds, Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Labour History•2008

  • Shirley Aldythea Andrews OAM: 6 November 1915 – 14 September 2001

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2002

  • Witnesses from the conference floor: Oral history and the federal council for the advancement of aborigines and Torres Strait islanders

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2001

    (2001). Witnesses from the conference floor: Oral history and the federal council for the advancement of aborigines and Torres Strait islanders. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 25, Fresh Cuts: New Talents 2001, pp. 9-21

  • Health, the Law and Racism: The Campaign to Amend the Discriminatory Clauses in the Tuberculosis Act

    Open Access•Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Labour History•1999•Cited by: 2

    Dr Barry Christophers, president of the Council for Aboriginal Rights, Victoria, and secretary of the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement's Equal Wages committee took on the work of challenging racially discriminatory clauses in a determination of the Tuberculosis Act. The campaign was a short, intense one. It began late in 1963. Eighteen months later, the clauses which prevented Aboriginal TB patients in Queensland from receiving an allow…

  • Health, the Law and Racism: The Campaign to Amend the Discriminatory Clauses in the Tuberculosis Act

    Open Access•Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Labour History•1999•Cited by: 2

    Dr Barry Christophers, president of the Council for Aboriginal Rights, Victoria, and secretary of the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement's Equal Wages committee took on the work of challenging racially discriminatory clauses in a determination of the Tuberculosis Act. The campaign was a short, intense one. It began late in 1963. Eighteen months later, the clauses which prevented Aboriginal TB patients in Queensland from receiving an allow…

  • Health, the Law and Racism: The Campaign to Amend the Discriminatory Clauses in the Tuberculosis Act

    Open Access•Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Labour History•1999•Cited by: 2

    Dr Barry Christophers, president of the Council for Aboriginal Rights, Victoria, and secretary of the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement's Equal Wages committee took on the work of challenging racially discriminatory clauses in a determination of the Tuberculosis Act. The campaign was a short, intense one. It began late in 1963. Eighteen months later, the clauses which prevented Aboriginal TB patients in Queensland from receiving an allow…

  • Witnesses from the conference floor: Oral history and the federal council for the advancement of aborigines and Torres Strait islanders

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•2001

    (2001). Witnesses from the conference floor: Oral history and the federal council for the advancement of aborigines and Torres Strait islanders. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 25, Fresh Cuts: New Talents 2001, pp. 9-21

  • Shirley Aldythea Andrews OAM: 6 November 1915 – 14 September 2001

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2002

  • Black and White Together: FCAATSI: The Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders 1958-1973

    Open Access•H Reynolds, Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Labour History•2008

  • Shirley Andrews an Architect of the National Aboriginal Civil Rights Movement, 1952–1968

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•History Australia•2011

    Shirley Andrews was a key thinker and strategist in the movement to create a national Aboriginal rights body in the 1950s. She brought research skills, the ability to write, organisational powers and effective social networking skills to the problem of creating a federation of bodies working for Aboriginal rights and justice. Working within the civil rights paradigm, which valued equality, she nonetheless also argued for Aboriginal people’s right…

  • Australian race relations: Diplomacy in a Policy Vacuum, 1961–2

    Open Access•Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Aboriginal History Journal•2011•References: 2

    Australia in the early 1960s straddled two worlds. The tie with Britain both in terms of trade and in the less tangible area of a sense of heritage and identity was still strong. The British Empire defined and shaped an Australian view of the world. For many, it was a symbol of security and good in a world divided by the Cold War. In the 1960s, however, Australia's view of itself within the Empire was fundamentally challenged by three factors whi…

  • Too Much Cabbage and Jesus Christ: Australia’s ‘Mission Girl’ Annie Lock

    Sue Taffe•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2022

    Too Much Cabbage and Jesus Christ: Australia’s ‘Mission Girl’ Annie Lock." Australian Historical Studies, 53(2), pp. 357–358

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · History (3 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Project commissioning (3 works) · Publishing (3 works)

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