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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
-
Academic Remembers "Fighter" Fred Fogarty
1995
single work
column
— Appears in: Koori Mail , 5 April no. 98 1995; (p. 6) -
The Larrakias' Still Seeking Justice
1994
single work
review
— Appears in: Koori Mail , 20 April no. 74 1994; (p. 17)
— Review of Bunji : A Story of the Gwalwa Daraniki Movement 1994 single work non-fiction 'Bunji is the story of the land rights battle of the Larrakia people for Kulaluk, near Darwin, in the 1970's, as seen through the eyes of Bill Day, found and editor of Bunji, a local black rights newsletter of the time'. -
[Review Essay] Bunji: A Story of the Gwalwa Daraniki Movement
1994
single work
essay
— Appears in: Australian Aboriginal Studies , no. 2 1994; (p. 76-78)The main title, Bunji, refers not just to the black rights newsletter founded by Bill Day, but also recalls the term used especially by Aborigines for a mate. Although mateship may have taken on something of a taint by now, this is in part a story of mateship in which one man shows that he can make a difference. This is a personal account of the struggle for Aboriginal land rights in Darwin in the 1970s and into the 80s.' (Introduction)
-
The Larrakias' Still Seeking Justice
1994
single work
review
— Appears in: Koori Mail , 20 April no. 74 1994; (p. 17)
— Review of Bunji : A Story of the Gwalwa Daraniki Movement 1994 single work non-fiction 'Bunji is the story of the land rights battle of the Larrakia people for Kulaluk, near Darwin, in the 1970's, as seen through the eyes of Bill Day, found and editor of Bunji, a local black rights newsletter of the time'. -
Academic Remembers "Fighter" Fred Fogarty
1995
single work
column
— Appears in: Koori Mail , 5 April no. 98 1995; (p. 6) -
[Review Essay] Bunji: A Story of the Gwalwa Daraniki Movement
1994
single work
essay
— Appears in: Australian Aboriginal Studies , no. 2 1994; (p. 76-78)The main title, Bunji, refers not just to the black rights newsletter founded by Bill Day, but also recalls the term used especially by Aborigines for a mate. Although mateship may have taken on something of a taint by now, this is in part a story of mateship in which one man shows that he can make a difference. This is a personal account of the struggle for Aboriginal land rights in Darwin in the 1970s and into the 80s.' (Introduction)
- Darwin area, Northern Territory,
