Territory Stories

Information technology and Indigenous communities

Details:

Title

Information technology and Indigenous communities,

Editor

Ormond-Parker, Lyndon, Corn, Aaron, Fforde, Cressida, Obata, Kazuko, O'Sullivan, Sandy,

Collection

E-Publications, PublicationNT, E-Books,

Date

2013,

Description

Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)., The contributors to this book, Information Technology and Indigenous Communities, are working at the cutting edge of their cultural, geographic and disciplinary fields. The sheer innovation, as well as the global reach of Australia’s Indigenous communities working with these new technologies, becomes clear in each of these chapters. That information technology and communication is now a major industry in Indigenous communities across Australia is evident and demands a comprehensive response from governments and service providers. - Foreword,

Notes

Developed from papers presented at the 2009 AIATSIS National Indigenous Studies Conference and the 2010 symposium Information Technologies and Indigenous Communities,

Table of contents

Chpt. 1: A study of mobile technology in a Cape York community. Laurel Evelyn Dyson and Fiona Brady. Chpt. 2: The Aboriginal invention of broadband: how Yarnangu are using ICTs in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands of Western Australia. Daniel Featherstone. Chpt. 3: The acquisition of media as cultural practice. Inge Kral. Chjpt. 4: Training for inclusion. Cat Kutay and Kaye Mundine. Chpt. 5: Culture online. Cat Kutay and Richard Green. Chpt. 6: We have a Dreaming. Barbara Glowczewski. Chpt. 7: Teaching from Country. Michael Christie, Yiniya Guyula, Dhangal Gurruwiwi and John Greatorex. Chpt. 8: Reversing the gaze. Sandy O'Sullivan. Chpt. 9: The Ara Itititja Project. Sally Anga Scales, Julia Burke, John Dallwitz, Susan Lowish and Douglas Mann. Chpt. 10: A digital community project for the recuperation, activitation and emergence of Victorian Koorie knowledge, culture and identity. Sharon Huebner. Chpt. 11: Digitial archives and discoverability. Michael Cawthorn and Hart Cohen. Chpt. 12: Discovering the earliest shadows. Joseph Gumbala, Aaron Corn and Julia Mant. Chpt. 13: Photographic legacies: Missionaries and anthropologists in Arnhem Land. Julia Mant. Chpt. 14: Trove: a new information destination for all Australians. Debbie Campbell. Chpt. 15: Crashes alone the superhighway. Robyn Sloggett and Lyndon Ormond-Parker. Chpt. 16: Building the National Recording Project for Indigenous Performance in Australia: five years on. Aaron Corn,

Language

English,

Subject

Torres Strait Islanders -- Computer network resources, Aboriginal Australians -- Computer network resources, Aboriginal Australians -- Social conditions -- 21st century, Torres Strait Islanders -- Social conditions -- 21st century, Torres Strait Islanders, Computer network resources, Social conditions, Indigenous peoples, Information technology, Aboriginal Australians, 21st century,

Publisher name

Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies,

Place of publication

Canberra (A.C.T.),

Format

xxx, 254 pages : chiefly colour illustrations, colour maps ; 30 cm.,

File type

application/pdf.,

ISBN

9781922102171,

Copyright owner

Check within Publication or with content Publisher.,

Parent handle

https://hdl.handle.net/10070/265383,

Citation address

https://hdl.handle.net/10070/460182