Booklet inside black hardcover holder3 Sheets of paper inside: Letter to Ms Patricia Davies from Helen Dundon at APR Corporate Public Relations apologising for not inviting Patricia to the launch of Penleigh Boyd works at Como. Two Sheets (cut out of a book?) relating to Evelyn and Doris Gough "(Later Mrs. Merric Boyd)"walsh st library

"Patricia Boyd" handwritten in green pen inside front coverrussell drysdale, william dobell, textile design, walsh st library

This is illustrated by Kenneth Jack, an Australian watercolour artist. DID RB write anythingmelbourne, clive turnbull, kenneth jack, walsh st library

Hardcover, No Dust Jacketnotes and markings inside back coverhobart, tasmania, travel, walsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust Jacketaustralian biography, art critics, walsh st library

Softcover20th century australian art, modernist figurative art, walsh st library

SoftcoverMandie Boyd, Study notes, and word definitions penciled in throughoutwalsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust Jacketwalsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust Jacketwalsh st library

HardcoverStamped: Library of John Dowell Davieswalsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust Jacketshort stories, walsh st library

SoftcoverTwo newspaper cutouts of Recipescookery, walsh st library

Hardcoveraustralian history, walsh st library

Hardcover W/ Dust Jacket"To Patricia + Robin, from Diane + Frederick, Christmas 1962"australian art, walsh st library

Hardcoverfrench language, walsh st library

This edited collection of women's correspondence constitutes an important historical record of the experiences of Aboriginal women during a crucial period of social change. In particular the letters are valuable for the insight they offer into the impact on Aboriginal communities of government legislation and mission policies and the women's assertion of their entitlement to freedom and agency. Written by 81 different women, the letters cover such issues as children, family, religion, land, housing and material assistance.maps, b&w photographsvictorian aboriginal women, correspondence, government policy

From the vantage point of the colonised, the term 'research' is inextricably linked with European colonialism; the way in which scientific research has been implicated in the worst excesses of imperialism remains a powerful remembered history for many of the world's colonised peoples. Here, an indigenous researcher issues a clarion call for the decolonisation of research methods. In the first part of the book, the author critically examines the historical and philosophical base of Western research. Extending the work of Foucault, she explores the intersections of imperialism, knowledge and research; en route she provides a history of knowledge from the Enlightenment to postcoloniality. The second part of the book meets an urgent demand: people who are carrying out their own research projects need literature which validates their frustrations in dealing with various Western paradigms. In setting an agenda for planning and implementing indigenous research, the author shows how such programmes are part of the wider project of reclaiming control over indigenous ways of knowing and being.tables, diagramscolonisation, research, imperialsim

Language reader.Colour photographs, maps, word listsnoongar, western australia, birds

Language reader.Colour photographs, word lists, CDnoongar, western australia, birds

Language reader.Colour photographs, word lists, CDnoongar, western australia, birds

Language reader.Colour photographs, word lists, CDnoongar, western australia, birds

Language reader.CDnoongar, western australia, birds

CDnoongar, western australia, animals