1997•Medical Entomology and ZoologyRequires access
Invasion to Embassy: Land in Aboriginal Politics in New South Wales, 1770-1972
Heather Goodall
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Abstract
Maps AcknowledgmentsA Note on UsageAbbreviationsIntroduction1 Land and meaningsPart I Beyond the invasion, 1788 to 1850s2 Invasion and land: 'a system of terrorism'3 Land and white desire: nostalgia and imagination4 Recognising native title, 1838-525 Dual occupationPart II Regaining land, 1860's to 1900's7 Aboriginal land demands8 The Aborigines protection board 9 The Aboriginal experience of regained lands10 Escalating pressuresPart III 'For Land and Liberty': Defending the land, 1910s to 193010 Land, children and power11 Dispossessions12 Fighting back: Aboriginal political organisationPart IV Under the 'Dog Act', 1930s13 Land as prison: Moree, 1927-3314 The depression crises and Cumeragunja15 The 'Dog Act' in the West: Menindee and Brewarrina16 The 'Dog Act' on the Coast: Burnt Bridge, 1934-3817 'The Big Fight': Land in Aboriginal politics, 1937-381