Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/73418
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dc.contributor.authorCaruso, J.-
dc.date.issued2012-
dc.identifier.citationAustralian Feminist Studies, 2012; 27(73):279-287-
dc.identifier.issn0816-4649-
dc.identifier.issn1465-3303-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2440/73418-
dc.description.abstractSince the continent of the Australian Aborigines was colonised, most commentary on the ‘natives’ was in terms of being child-like and that the state of being of the native personified the basic elements of nature. Over the twentieth century- while attempting simultaneously to preserve and extinguish the ‘tangible form’ and the ‘true nature’ of the Aborigine - much effort was directed towards biologically and socially transmuting the substance of the native into a mimicry of whiteness through the application of science and the employment of Christianity. The following is an explanatory treatise discussing a noteworthy grouping of interactions between a number of bureaucrats, politicians, missionaries and anthropologists who - although dedicated to constructing a new (white) existence for Aboriginal people - could never quite disengage from simplistic characterisations of the people for whom they were advocating.-
dc.description.statementofresponsibilityJennifer Caruso-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisherRoutledge-
dc.rights© 2012 Taylor & Francis-
dc.source.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08164649.2012.705575-
dc.titleTurn this water into wine-
dc.typeJournal article-
dc.identifier.doi10.1080/08164649.2012.705575-
pubs.publication-statusPublished-
dc.identifier.orcidCaruso, J. [0000-0003-4658-6257]-
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