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'Louise Johnson ... explores non-European concepts of creativity and connectivity in her chapter. Her study focuses on the Gunditjmara people as a creative community, whose presence has been transformed and articulated in the land for centuries. Using the community's highly unusual eel harvesting system as a case study, she explores how landscape is variously created, destroyed and interpreted by both Indigenous and colonizing groups.' (Introduction, 8)
Notes
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Epigraph: Lake Condah is the heart of Gunditjmara country [...] we have always been with the lake and it has always looked after us [...] if the lake is good then we are good [...] we have been different since the lake was drained by authorities but with water soon to return, we will achieve and important healing for the country and for ourselves. –Ken Saunders, Gunditjmara Elder, quoted by Bell and Johnson (n.d.)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 23 May 2017 15:48:44
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Creative and Destructive Communities of Lake Condah/Tae Rak, Western Victoria
Subjects:
- Lake Condah Mission Station (1867 - 1919), Heywood, Portland area, Western District, Victoria,
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