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AusAnthrop Français L'ébauche d'une version Française d'AusAnthrop est désormais disponible
ATSIGEN Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Genealogies. A website about the collection, compilation and production of genealogies of and for the Aborigines of Australia
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| Native Title News |
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17 May 2006:
Risk v Northern Territory of Australia, Risk v Northern Territory of Australia: The determination says that "Native Title does not exist".
Larakia: check here | NNTT webpage
28 April 2006:
Rubibi Community v State of Western Australia (No 7) outcome: "Native Title does not exist" after a ligated determination.
| NNTT wepage
15 August 2005:
Buru & Warul Kawa: Victor Nona, John Whop, Pili Waigana, Nelson Gibuma and Phillip Bigie on behalf of the Saibai, Dauan, Mabuiag, Badu and Boigu Peoples v The State of Queensland and Ors - Consent determination fully determined
| Check Native Title Tribunal here
15 August 2005:
Yarpar & Uttu: Jack Billy on behalf of the Poruma People v State of Queensland & Ors - Consent determination fully determined
| Native Title tribunal
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Previous News...
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| What is the AusAnthrop website about
The AusAnthrop site is dedicated to research and resources in anthropology, for academics as well as the layman. Special accent is on Aboriginal Australia, and more specifically on the Aborigines of the Western Desert cultural bloc. However, other resources are, and future resources will be, of interest to a wider public, whether anthropologists or not.
| New book by the author of this website |
Laurent Dousset
Assimilating Identities: Social Networks and the Diffusion of Sections, Oceania Monograph 57, 2005
Click image to enlarge
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Assimilating Identities is the study and reconstruction of social networks in the Australian Western Desert, covering about 600 000 square kilometers. It is an historical and anthropological analysis of the way Western Desert people, with their over 40 dialectal groups, related to each other through space an time, in particular through the study of the diffusion of one particular aspect of their social organization, the section system, but including also aspects of other cultural and material affinities.
(Published as Oceania Monograph No. 57, Oceania Publications, University of Sydney)
It is reminded that this monograph is not an introduction into Anthropology or Australian Studies
Order information (follow the link to Oceania Monograph and
download order form
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