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A revised and updated edition of the ground-breaking work that became an essential read for non-Indigenous scholars and activists seeking solidarity with Indigenous struggles across the world
List of contents
Preface
Introduction
1. Land Rights, Sovereignty and Black Power in Southeast Australia
2. A Political Genealogy for Contemporary Non-Indigenous Activism
3. Identity Categories: How Activists both Use and Refuse Them
4. Collaboration, Dialogue and Friendship: Always a Good Thing?
5. Acting Politically with Self-Understanding
6. A Moral and Political Framework for Non-Indigenous People's Solidarity
7. Reckoning with Complicity
Conclusion
Epilogue
Timeline
Biographies
Bibliography
Appendix: Book Club Resource Kit
Index
About the author
Clare Land is a long-time supporter of Indigenous struggles. She works on research at Victoria University’s Moondani Balluk Indigenous Academic Unit, supports social change projects at the Reichstein Foundation, and consults to community organizations on race relations. Clare has been engaged since 1998 with the history and present of settler colonialism. An Anglo-identified non-Aboriginal person living and working in south-east Australia, inspired by Aboriginal struggles, she has undertaken community-based organizing in solid support of a range of Aboriginal-led campaigns. Since 2004 Clare has collaborated with Krauatungulung (Gunai)/Djapwurrung (Gunditjmara) man Robbie Thorpe on campaigns, projects and a long-running radio programme on 3CR in Fitzroy, Melbourne, which focuses on colonialism and resistance.
Summary
A revised and updated edition of the ground-breaking work that became an essential read for non-Indigenous scholars and activists seeking solidarity with Indigenous struggles across the world
