AustLit logo

AustLit

Redfern Park Speech single work   prose  
Issue Details: First known date: 1992... 1992 Redfern Park Speech
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Notes

  • Speech delivered at Redfern Park, New South Wales on 10 December 1992 to launch the celebreations for the Year for the World's Indigenous People, 1993.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Alternative title: Redfern Speech (Year for the World's Indigenous People) - 10 December 1992
Alternative title: The Redfern Address, 1992
Alternative title: The Plight of Aboriginal Australians Affects Us All
First known date: 1992
Notes:
Title of speech on Paul Keating's website: Redfern Speech (Year for the World's Indigenous People) - 10 December 1992
Notes:
To access the online version of the speech on Paul Keating's website, follow the links from Speeches to Indigenous Issues and then select 'Redfern Speech (Year for the World's Indigenous People) - 10 December 1992'. Video footage of the speech is also available on Keating's website.
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Advancing Australia : The Speeches of Paul Keating, Prime Minister Paul Keating , Mark Ryan (editor), Cremorne Point : Big Picture Publications , 1995 Z1064702 1995 selected work prose A selection of 54 speeches delivered by the Hon. Paul Keating between 1990 and 1995. The speeches are grouped into the following categories: Politics and Policies, History and Culture, Education and Training, The Economy, The Republic, Foreign Affairs, Aboriginal Affairs, Social Policy and War. Cremorne Point : Big Picture Publications , 1995 pg. 227-231
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Voices of Aboriginal Australia : Past, Present, Future Irene Moores , Springwood : Butterfly Books , 1995 Z174399 1995 anthology life story poetry extract prose biography autobiography interview

    Voices of Aboriginal Australia is a collection of essays, speeches, poetry, articles, interviews etc. mainly by Aborigines, on topics of racism, discrimination, justice & the law, social conditions, land rights etc. for Aboriginal people.

    Springwood : Butterfly Books , 1996
    pg. 377-382
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Stirring Australian Speeches : The Definitive Collection, from Botany to Bali Michael Cathcart (editor), Kate Darian-Smith (editor), Carlton : Melbourne University Press , 2004 Z1721119 2004 anthology poetry Carlton : Melbourne University Press , 2004 pg. 317-322
    Note: With title: The Redfern Address, 1992
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon 'Men and Women of Australia!' : Our Greatest Modern Speeches Michael Fullilove (editor), Milsons Point : Random House Australia , 2005 Z1229273 2005 anthology prose A collection of Australian speeches. Milsons Point : Random House Australia , 2005 pg. 157-160
  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Great Australian Speeches : Landmark Speeches That Defined and Shaped Our Nation Pamela Robson (editor), Sydney : Pier 9 , 2009 Z1647387 2009 anthology prose

    'Great Australian Speeches brings together a diverse and often moving collection of over 50 speeches ranging from colonial times to the present day. Some have resonated with a power enough to shape the nation; others encapsulate the best - and worst of the Australian character. This selection proves that stirring oratory is not simply the preserve of politicians and military figures. Some of the people feautured in this book include; Governor Arthur Phillip, Peter Lalor, Robert O'Hara Burke, Ned kelly, Sir Henry Parkes, Alfred Deakin, Miles Franklin, Manning Clark, Malcolm Frazer, Gough Witlam, Paul Keating, Geoffrey Blainey, Mick Dodson and Blue Bob.' (Source: Keeaira Press website)

    Sydney : Pier 9 , 2009
    pg. 170-175
    Note: With title: The Plight of Aboriginal Australians Affects Us All

Works about this Work

Imagine : The Redfern Speech Carmen Lawrence , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Telling Stories : Australian Life and Literature 1935–2012 2013; (p. 465-469)
Redfern Speech Keeps on Giving for Labor Lights Farah Farouque , Paul Bibby , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 30 August 2010; (p. 5)
On That Historic Day in Redfern, the Words I Spoke Were Mine Paul Keating , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 26 August 2010; (p. 15)
Paul Keating refutes the idea that Don Watson was the 'author' of the Redfern Park Speech. Keaing says: 'The sentiments of the speech, that is, the core of its authority and authorship, were mine'. Keating ackowledges the importance of Watson's 'faciliatory role', but re-affirms that 'the vector force of the power and what to do with it could only come from me'.
No Mincing Words in Bad Blood Over Speech Michael Gordon , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Age , 26 August 2010; (p. 3)
Hear, Hear: Keating and May Add to Aural History Andrew West , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 25 August 2010; (p. 3)
Andrew West reports on the new additions to the National Film and Sound Archive's aural history collection. One of the additions is Paul Keating's 'Redfern Park Speech'.
Hear, Hear: Keating and May Add to Aural History Andrew West , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 25 August 2010; (p. 3)
Andrew West reports on the new additions to the National Film and Sound Archive's aural history collection. One of the additions is Paul Keating's 'Redfern Park Speech'.
No Mincing Words in Bad Blood Over Speech Michael Gordon , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Age , 26 August 2010; (p. 3)
On That Historic Day in Redfern, the Words I Spoke Were Mine Paul Keating , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 26 August 2010; (p. 15)
Paul Keating refutes the idea that Don Watson was the 'author' of the Redfern Park Speech. Keaing says: 'The sentiments of the speech, that is, the core of its authority and authorship, were mine'. Keating ackowledges the importance of Watson's 'faciliatory role', but re-affirms that 'the vector force of the power and what to do with it could only come from me'.
Redfern Speech Keeps on Giving for Labor Lights Farah Farouque , Paul Bibby , 2010 single work column
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 30 August 2010; (p. 5)
Imagine : The Redfern Speech Carmen Lawrence , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Telling Stories : Australian Life and Literature 1935–2012 2013; (p. 465-469)
Last amended 31 Aug 2010 14:49:06
X