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Notes
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Dedication: To Ronald and Catherine berndt.
Contents
- Introduction, single work criticism (p. 1-11)
- Women's Life, single work life story (p. 29-43)
- Bush Time, single work life story (p. 45-60)
- Gidja Country, single work life story (p. 63-76)
- The Law, single work life story (p. 79-91)
- Station Times, single work life story (p. 93-119)
- Early Settlement, single work life story (p. 123-134)
- Christianity, single work life story (p. 137-156)
- Second World War, single work life story (p. 159-179)
- Floggings, single work life story (p. 181-193)
- Forrest River : The 1940s, single work life story (p. 195-210)
- A Lot of Fun, single work life story (p. 213-228)
- The Children, single work life story (p. 231-247)
- The Law Today, single work life story (p. 249-261)
- Mirima Council, single work life story (p. 263-274)
- Change, single work life story (p. 277-286)
- No One to Talk to, single work life story (p. 289-300)
- Citizenship, single work life story (p. 303-321)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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[Review Essay] When the Dust Come in between : Aboriginal Viewpoints in the East Kimberley Prior to 1982
1993
single work
essay
— Appears in: Australian Aboriginal Studies , no. 2 1993; (p. 98-99)'This volume is the last of a series of life histories of Aboriginal me n and women from the East Kimberley compiled by Bruce Shaw. As its subtitle indicates, the book provides perspectives of Aboriginal life before the full impact of the initiatives and reforms of the Whitlam and Fraser governments. As the older people interviewed by Shaw in this book are no w deceased, When the Dust Come in Between forms a record of times no w passed; hard times to be sure, but times which man y of the storytellers look back upon with wistfulness and longing.' (Introduction)
-
[Review Essay] When the Dust Come in between : Aboriginal Viewpoints in the East Kimberley Prior to 1982
1993
single work
essay
— Appears in: Australian Aboriginal Studies , no. 2 1993; (p. 98-99)'This volume is the last of a series of life histories of Aboriginal me n and women from the East Kimberley compiled by Bruce Shaw. As its subtitle indicates, the book provides perspectives of Aboriginal life before the full impact of the initiatives and reforms of the Whitlam and Fraser governments. As the older people interviewed by Shaw in this book are no w deceased, When the Dust Come in Between forms a record of times no w passed; hard times to be sure, but times which man y of the storytellers look back upon with wistfulness and longing.' (Introduction)
- Kimberley area, North Western Australia, Western Australia,