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Researchers, communities, institutions and sound recordings (2003) >
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1508
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| Title: | ’Now Balanda Say We Lost Our Land in 1788’: Challenges to the Recognition of Yolŋu Law in Contemporary Australia |
| Authors: | Corn, Aaron
Gumbula, Neparrŋa |
| Keywords: | Yolŋu
law
manikay
music
treaty
Australia
indigenous
Arnhem Land
Yothu Yindi
Aboriginal |
| Issue Date: | 2004 |
| Publisher: | Open Conference Systems, University of Sydney, Faculty of Arts |
| Citation: | Corn, Aaron and Neparrŋa Gumbula. “’Now Balanda Say We Lost Our Land in 1788’: Challenges to the Recognition of Yolŋu Law in Contemporary Australia”. Researchers, Communities, Institutions, Sound Recordings, eds. Linda Barwick, Allan Marett, Jane Simpson and Amanda Harris. Sydney: University of Sydney, 2003. |
| Abstract: | This essay examines some of the cultural underpinnings of contemporary Yolŋu calls for the comprehensive recognition of their full political rights and legal jurisdiction over northeast Arnhem Land by Australian governments. Arnhem Land is an Aboriginal Land Trust that spans some 96,786 square kilometres in the tropical northeast of Australia’s Northern Territory. It is currently home to some 11,000 indigenous Australians—including some 7000 Yolŋu (People) in northeast Arnhem Land—whose hereditary ownership of land and marine estates in the region predates European settlement in Australia from 1788 by scores of millennia. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1508 |
| Appears in Collections: | Researchers, communities, institutions and sound recordings (2003)
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