Essays Tagged: "aboriginals"

Native people in jail in Canada

iginal origins of some sort. Considering their small percentage of the total population of Canada, Aboriginals tend to be over-represented in all stages of the criminal justice system. The census al ... ous levels of the justice system.Background Information:The society in which modern Canadian Aboriginals now live was created over time from the historical relations with European settlers. Be ...

(19 pages) 115 0 4.3 Nov/1996

Subjects: Law & Government Essays > Law

Native people in jail in Canada

iginal origins of some sort. Considering their small percentage of the total population of Canada, Aboriginals tend to be over-represented in all stages of the criminal justice system. The census al ... ous levels of the justice system.Background Information:The society in which modern Canadian Aboriginals now live was created over time from the historical relations with European settlers. Be ...

(19 pages) 73 1 4.4 Nov/1996

Subjects: Law & Government Essays > Law

Aborigial spirituality

boriginal group is connected with the Dreaming and is aware its unique identity is derived from it. Aboriginals today, continue to emerge from the Dreaming, yet they are still intensely connected with ... ncern of legitimacy. Relating this back to Aboriginal spirituality, through the eyes of a European. Aboriginals could argue their attempts to describe the Dreaming is from an outsider's point of view ...

(5 pages) 95 0 3.8 Nov/2002

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Religion & Faith > Paranormality & Spirituality

Radiance (The movie).

iance constructed Aboriginality and give evidence as to why I believe this. There is history in the Aboriginals culture which I feel needs to be fully understood to express the true pain and sorrow th ... as her sister and her father was a "black prince". The trauma associated with Cressy is common with aboriginals as rape was a common thing that white people did to them in earlier years. Rape was comm ...

(5 pages) 34 0 3.3 May/2003

Subjects: Art Essays > Film & TV Studies > Film Review and Analysis

The importance of land/country to australian aboriginals.

Land provides for my physical needs and spiritual needs." (1992, p.106). To use Rose's own term, to Aboriginals the land is a 'nourishing terrain'. (1996, p.7).The basic tenets of Aboriginal spiritual ... eligions than with the Christianity of the European colonisers of Australia. As in pagan religions, Aboriginals consider the land to be alive, to have a consciousness.At any site where 'something happ ...

(7 pages) 136 0 3.0 Aug/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History

Book review on how reader is positioned to react, colonial relationships within the text, and realism of the text.

by the aboriginal girls and has some information about the aboriginal background. It tells how the aboriginals kept track of time and dates. "Numbers, dates, in fact mathematics of any kind, have lit ... angaroos and wallabies, that might be sheltering there." The quote then goes on to describe how the aboriginals use the animal meat and pelts to provide bags and cloaks for the family.In chapter three ...

(6 pages) 22 0 0.0 Sep/2003

Subjects: Art Essays > Film & TV Studies > Film Review and Analysis

The fair go system in australia.

her it is their class, age, race, sex or religionOne group that has not been treated equally is the aboriginals. Until recently the aboriginals had been left out of society for many years. They were o ...

(1 pages) 38 0 3.0 Oct/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History

Australian Aboriginal Culture before the arrival of the europeans.

Aboriginals lived in Australia for about 40,000 years before European settlement began in 1788. Duri ... is based on the fact that everything was created in the Dreamtime, the time before time began. The Aboriginals connect their origins with the Dreamtime. There were hundreds of different tribes around ... n tribes and people had to learn many languages to be able to communicate with important tribes.The aboriginals found all of their food from the land. The dreamtime laws affected which foods were eate ...

(3 pages) 84 0 3.8 Oct/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History

A Comparison between two film's portraying aboriginal racism-Rabbit Proof Fence and Yolungu Boy

. Two films 'Yolungu Boy" and 'Rabbit Proof Fence' both portray aboriginal racism and unfairness to aboriginals in different ways and strengths as they were set in different time periods. One in 1930 ... and symbols.The genres in both films are very similar because they both are focusing on one thing, aboriginals. Both films are Australian dramas, because they are made in Australia and they are both ...

(5 pages) 65 0 4.6 Nov/2003

Subjects: Art Essays > Film & TV Studies > Film Review and Analysis

Application of criminology theories to movies

es throughout the film however are Biological Positivism and Marxist Criminology.The Europeans view Aboriginals as an inferior race, which would accord with Biological Positivism perspective. Biologic ... ined and shaped by forces, which are outside the control of the individual . Lombroso proposes that Aboriginals are born with atavism , which is defined as a biological throwback characterised by atav ...

(11 pages) 351 0 4.4 Feb/2004

Subjects: Law & Government Essays > Law

Perceptions and Stereotypes in Colonial Art and How They Contributed to Cultural Conflict.

In early colonial art the aboriginals were portrayed as a 'noble savage'.Clad in old rags to hide their nakedness from the eye ... yed as a 'noble savage'.Clad in old rags to hide their nakedness from the eyes of the Europeans the Aboriginals became, during the 1820s and 1830s, the butt of a cruel and insensitive colonial humour. ... ig lips portraying them as some kind of deformed animal.For the great majority of the colonists the Aboriginals represented the lowest condition of human existence. Contact with Europeans debauched th ...

(2 pages) 42 0 4.3 Mar/2004

Subjects: Art Essays

Relations Between the Government of Canada and the First Nations People of Canada

overnment of Canada has treated them over the years. Three of the major unsatisfied groups were the Aboriginals of Canada, the Westerners, and the Quebecois. Out of the three aforementioned groups, it ... rievances that are much more severe, and much more legitimate than the others. These people are the Aboriginals of Canada, otherwise known as the First Nations. Over the years, the First Nations peopl ...

(10 pages) 208 1 2.8 Mar/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History > Canadian History

Australia's coming of age as a nation is dependant upon a readers personal values and attitudes towards the context of World War One. Discuss. Written By: Sarah Hilliard

der roles between males and females, the new age 'squattocracy' , as well as the laws that regarded aboriginals owning the land. Fly Away Peter also includes a historical context which was Europe, the ... in any of the 'important' national events. The white nation, who ruled the government believed that aboriginals were sub-human. This was that the aboriginals could be used as labourers but they were n ...

(11 pages) 94 0 4.8 Mar/2004

Subjects: Literature Research Papers

The Cooking Methods of the Australian Aborigines including Examples

Aboriginals used a variety of different cooking methods depending on the suitability for the food be ...

(3 pages) 36 0 3.3 Apr/2004

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

Nisga'a Perspective of the Nisga'a Treaty

and annuities; each Aboriginal families of five received 160 acres of land. In later treaties, the aboriginals were wiser and negotiated for 660 acres2. No treaty at that time considered issues relat ... 'a treaty has been celebrated since its signing on May 11, 2000. Furthermore, other governments and aboriginals are watching how the Nisga'a treaty is being made. However, not all Nisga'a are happy wi ...

(6 pages) 54 0 5.0 May/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Negative sides of the 20s prosperity

anada before the arrival of European settlers (Encarta). The land of Canada has been resided by the Aboriginals for centuries. However, when Canada was formed as a nation, the government showed no res ... formed as a nation, the government showed no respect or appreciation towards the Aboriginal people. Aboriginals were stripped of their basic rights due to laws that stole their culture, language, and ...

(3 pages) 30 0 0.0 May/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Negative sides of the 20s prosperity

m loomed for some Canadian groups. Though this time period was known as a decade of prosperity, the Aboriginals, Black Canadians, and the Immigrants were negatively targeted by the society. Laws and p ... nada before the arrival of European settlers (Encarta). The land of Canada has been resided by the Aboriginals for centuries, however, ever since Canada was formed as a nation, the government showed ...

(4 pages) 43 0 0.0 May/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Explain why Aboriginal children of the stolen generations were removed from their parents.

n. This policy was created because it was believed that it was in the best interest of everyone for Aboriginals to adopt white culture. This goal would be achieved by 'breeding-out' their race through ...

(1 pages) 44 0 4.3 May/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History

The Clash of Rights -My newspaper article based on the early days of the aborginal freedom ride group

utrage. Those bogans tried to kill us by ramming our bus off the road. If it were not for the local aboriginals, someone could have been hurt. I'm sick and tired of this rampant racism, and bias."The ...

(3 pages) 27 0 4.3 Jun/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > Australian History

The Stolen Generation needs To be Recognised by Australian Society

ore these wrongs and show how they should be solved.The term stolen generation is the name given to aboriginals, usually those with non-indigenous ancestry, who were removed from their families as chi ...

(3 pages) 51 1 3.8 Aug/2004

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Controversial Issues