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The first full-length ethnography applying the concept of diaspora to indigenous migration within the nation state. The first full-length account to provide a double perspective (both home and away) of the migration of Australian Indigenous people from remote settlements to towns and cities. The first full-length account of indigenous migration to explicitly adopt an intercultural approach i.e. not just of cultural conflict but of new social technologies developed for surviving and thriving in non-kin society.

Produktbeschreibung
The first full-length ethnography applying the concept of diaspora to indigenous migration within the nation state. The first full-length account to provide a double perspective (both home and away) of the migration of Australian Indigenous people from remote settlements to towns and cities. The first full-length account of indigenous migration to explicitly adopt an intercultural approach i.e. not just of cultural conflict but of new social technologies developed for surviving and thriving in non-kin society.
Autorenporträt
Paul Burke is currently a Visiting Fellow at the School of Archaeology and Anthropology, Australian National University. In 2009, he was awarded a postdoctoral fellowship by the Australian Research Council to conduct the research for this book. His previous work on anthropologists in native title claims, Law's Anthropology, was published by ANU Press in 2011.