Exam 3: Aboriginality and Australias Indigenous Peoples

In less than 500 words,describe an example of the emerging dialogue of reconciliation.It might be an experience in which you were personally involved or have heard about through mainstream or social media.Explain how it represents an emerging dialogue of reconciliation.

What is a central strategy identity politics?

How does Curthoys characterise the interaction taking place under reconciliation between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and other Australians?

Treating everyone in the same way works to:

Explain briefly the position of Aboriginal people in relation to income and housing and compare this to the situation for non-Aboriginal people in Australia.

What is important to gaining a balanced perspective on the history of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal relations? A)Hearing Aboriginal voices B)Learning history in Australian schools C)Written history D)Australia Day

In what year was the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission abolished?

Which landmark case provided that pastoral leases could not extinguish Aboriginal native title?

Non-Indigenous Australians are not truly aware of the reality of Indigenous disadvantage.Discuss.

Select the INCORRECT description of the social profile of Australia's Indigenous population:

What makes it difficult for the marginalised to assert identity?

Which of the following statements INCORRECTLY describes a health initiative for Aboriginal Australians?

In what year was the referendum in which over 90 per cent of Australians voted to have two clauses that discriminated against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples removed from the Constitution?

For what reason did the Social Justice Commissioner Tom Calma criticise the National Emergency Response outcomes and measures?

Examples of reconciliation include the following EXCEPT:

Which socio-historical fact INCORRECTLY describes Australia's history?

Sociological analysis of Aboriginal life in Australia shows all EXCEPT:

In what era were reserves and missions established ostensibly to provide security for Aboriginal Australians?

Sociologists point out a number of problems and myths about Aboriginal identity which include all EXCEPT:

What two concepts are central to sociological analyses of the experiences of Indigenous peoples in Australian society?