Indigenous Australia For Dummies by Larissa Behrendt is an accessible and comprehensive guide that delves into the rich history, cultures, and contemporary issues of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This second edition provides readers with a deeper understanding of Indigenous Australia's past and present, highlighting significant events, cultural practices, and ongoing challenges faced by Indigenous communities.

Indigenous Australia For Kids For Dummies by Larissa Behrendt is an engaging and educational resource tailored for young readers aged 10 to 15. This comprehensive guide introduces children to the rich history, diverse cultures, and contemporary experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Featuring a foreword by Olympic gold medallist Cathy Freeman, the book combines informative content with interactive elements to foster understanding and appreciation of Indigenous Australia.

Australian History For Dummies (2nd Edition) by Alex McDermott is a comprehensive and accessible guide that takes readers on a journey through Australia's rich and complex past. This updated edition covers significant events and figures that have shaped the nation, from ancient Indigenous cultures to contemporary society.​

Indigenous Legal Judgments: Bringing Indigenous Voices into Judicial Decision Making is a pivotal work that reimagines 16 landmark legal decisions affecting Indigenous Australians. Edited by Nicole Watson and Heather Douglas, this collection spans cases from 1889 to 2017, offering insights into the intersection of Indigenous perspectives and the Australian legal system.

is a groundbreaking work that offers the first comprehensive history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' participation in Australia's defence forces. Edited by Joan Beaumont and Allison Cadzow, this book sheds light on the significant yet often overlooked contributions of Indigenous Australians to the nation's military history.

AIATSIS Map of Indigenous Australia – A3 Folded
The AIATSIS Map of Indigenous Australia is a comprehensive representation of the diverse Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander language, social, and nation groups across the continent. Compiled by David Horton and published by the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS), this map serves as an educational resource and a visual reminder of Australia's rich Indigenous heritage. The A3 folded version offers a compact and portable format, ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in exploring the cultural landscape of Indigenous Australia.

ASP's best-selling publication. An attractive educational tool which aims to represent all the language groups of Australia's Indigenous people.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Aboriginal Studies Press; Map edition (1 December 2005)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Map ‏ : ‎ 2 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0855754974
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0855754976
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 59.69 x 0.51 x 83.82 cm

This updated edition of Indigenous Statistics offers a critical examination of how statistical practices have historically marginalized Indigenous populations. The authors advocate for data sovereignty, emphasizing the importance of Indigenous communities controlling their own data to ensure accurate representation and support self-determination.​

Authored by Professor Marcia Langton AO, this comprehensive guide offers an accessible introduction to the histories, cultures, and knowledge systems of First Nations Peoples in Australia. Derived from the bestselling Welcome to Country, this handbook is an essential resource for cultural awareness training in workplaces and classrooms, as well as for individuals seeking to deepen their understanding of Indigenous Australia.

Poems from the Dreamtime by Dom Reyam is a beautifully illustrated children's poetry book that introduces young readers to Aboriginal culture and the ancient Dreamtime stories. Through vivid illustrations and engaging rhymes, the book explores themes of nature, spirituality, and the deep connections between the land and its people. Suitable for children aged 5 to 10, it offers a gentle and accessible way to learn about Indigenous Australian traditions and beliefs.​

This book chronicles physicist Gary Holz’s transformative journey with a remote Aboriginal tribe, exploring their 60,000-year-old healing system. Diagnosed with progressive multiple sclerosis, Holz sought healing through Aboriginal practices, delving into dreamtime, spirit guides, and telepathy to reprogram subconscious beliefs behind illness. The narrative offers insights into the mind-body-spirit connection and the Aboriginal approach to health and healing.

This cautionary tale tells of Father Sky and Mother Earth, who created a harmonious world filled with plants and animals. However, the arrival of "Human Animals" representing human beings introduces noise, pollution, and environmental degradation. The story highlights the consequences of environmental harm and the importance of caring for the Earth, concluding with a hopeful message of restoration and harmony.

n this compelling narrative, Robbie Holz shares her recovery from hepatitis C, fibromyalgia, and treatment-induced brain damage through the application of 60,000-year-old Aboriginal healing principles. Her experiences include participating in secret women's ceremonies, connecting with spirit guides, and discovering the profound interconnectedness of all life. The book also explores the legacy of her late husband, healer Gary Holz, who developed extraordinary abilities such as telepathy and clairvoyance after his own transformative healing with Aboriginal elders.

This insightful book is a call to action for educators committed to authentically integrating Aboriginal perspectives into Australian classrooms. Co-authored by Gamilaroi educator Kylie Captain and Associate Professor Dr. Cathie Burgess, it blends personal narratives with practical strategies to empower teachers to make a meaningful impact. The authors share their journeys Kylie’s transformative experience as a student and Cathie’s role as a mentor to highlight the profound difference educators can make in students' lives. The book emphasizes the importance of cultural respect, reflection, and the deep responsibility teachers have in shaping the educational landscape.​

The Aboriginal Tea Towel – Murdie Morris (Pink) is a handcrafted kitchen accessory that celebrates Indigenous Australian art. Designed by Murdie Morris, a respected Aboriginal artist, this tea towel features vibrant dot painting techniques and traditional motifs. Each piece is unique, with artwork placement varying slightly, making it a distinctive addition to any home.​
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The Indigenous Australian Map MagnaBadge is a commemorative pin designed to honor Indigenous Australians who have served in all theatres of war. This limited edition pin features a silver-plated finish and showcases the Indigenous flag alongside a map of Australia, symbolizing the unique contributions of Indigenous service members.