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True tracks : respecting Indigenous knowledge and culture  Cover Image Book Book

True tracks : respecting Indigenous knowledge and culture / Terri Janke.

Janke, Terri (author.).

Summary:

Indigenous cultures are not terra nullius -- nobody's land, free to be taken. True Tracks paves the way for the respectful and ethical engagement with Indigenous knowledges and cultures. Using real-world cases and personal stories, Meriam/Wuthathi lawyer Dr Terri Janke draws on twenty years of professional experience to inform and inspire people working across many industries -- from art and architecture, to film and publishing, dance, science and tourism. What Indigenous materials and knowledge are you using? How will your project affect and involve Indigenous communities? Are your sharing your profits with those communities? True Tracks helps answer these questions and many more, and provides invaluable guidelines that enable Indigenous peoples to actively practise, manage and strengthen their cultural life. If we keep our tracks true, Indigenous culture and knowledge can benefit everyone and empower future generations.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781742236810 (softcover)
  • Physical Description: xii, 414 pages ; 24 cm
  • Publisher: Sydney, NSW : UNSW Press, 2021.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note:
Cultural information -- Introduction -- Who owns Indigenous languages? -- Drawing a line in the sand : stopping Indigenous arts appropriation -- Restructuring Indigenous architecture and industrial design -- Fine-tuning : Indigenous music, copyright and protocols -- Cross-cultural lens : shifting the focus in Australian film and television -- How the story got its black voice back : amplifying Indigenous voices in writing -- Dancing country and acting up -- The rainforest is our supermarket : bush foods and traditional medicine -- Cultural cognisance : bringing ancient knowledge and science together -- Rethinking Indigenous research -- Enabling Indigenous voices in education -- Indigenous excellence in digital and technology -- Creating harmony in galleries, libraries, archives and museums (GLAM) -- Reimagining Indigenous tourism -- Taking care of business - the ICIP way -- Appreciate, don't appropriate : it's fashionable to be culturally respectful.
Subject: Indigenous peoples > Australia.
Aboriginal Australians > Social life and customs.
Aboriginal Australians > Economic conditions.
Aboriginal Australians > Legal status, laws, etc.
Aboriginal Australians > Government relations.
Aboriginal Australians > Employment.
Cultural appropriation.
Topic Heading: Indigenous.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at University College of the North Libraries.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
The Pas Campus Library DU 123.4 .J36 2021 (Text) 58500000807503 Stacks Volume hold Available -

Cultural information xi
1 Introduction
1(29)
Finding a path through the law
2(5)
Understanding and protecting Indigenous cultures
7(1)
Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP)
8(2)
The Our Culture: Our Future report
10(2)
Setting up Terri Janke and Company
12(1)
Developing True Tracks
13(2)
True Tracks: A best practice framework for ethical Indigenous engagement
15(1)
Unpacking the True Tracks principles
16(11)
Making protocols the norm
27(2)
Notes
29(1)
2 Who owns Indigenous languages?
30(28)
The impact of publishing language without Indigenous consent
31(2)
Our languages, our future
33(1)
Awakening Indigenous languages in Australia
34(3)
Protocols and ethical guidelines
37(3)
Protocols in action
40(5)
Caring for our language collections
45(3)
The curse of copyright for Indigenous languages
48(2)
Using language in a resource or project
50(3)
The challenge of speaking up
53(2)
Resources
55(1)
Notes
55(3)
3 Drawing a line in the sand: Stopping Indigenous arts appropriation
58(35)
Art centres and the burgeoning of art
59(2)
Advocates for art
61(2)
Stamping out fake arts
63(7)
Buying ethical Indigenous art
70(3)
Copyright in artworks
73(1)
Aboriginal art cases
74(9)
Exploitation of Australian Indigenous art
83(2)
Protocols and licensing in the visual arts
85(2)
Labelling and certification
87(1)
A vision for a National Indigenous Cultural Authority
88(2)
Resources
90(1)
Notes
90(3)
4 Restructuring Indigenous architecture and industrial design
93(21)
The Australian Indigenous Art Commission at the Musee du quai Branly
93(3)
Barangaroo's Shell Wall
96(2)
Indigenous-led architecture and design
98(2)
Protocols in architecture and design
100(1)
Patents, inventions and Indigenous knowledge
101(3)
Traditional designs
104(1)
Indigenous traditional design case studies
105(2)
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags
107(2)
Indigenous designs beyond country
109(1)
Resources
110(1)
Notes
111(3)
5 Fine-tuning: Indigenous music, copyright and protocols
114(22)
Old music, respect for ritual
116(5)
Growing national presence: Contemporary songs
121(3)
Protocols for better engagement
124(10)
Resources
134(1)
Notes
134(2)
6 Cross-cultural lens: Shifting the focus in Australian film and television
136(25)
Protocols in the film and television industries
139(13)
Legacy films: Films made before protocols
152(4)
Celebrating David Gulpilil
156(1)
Resources
157(1)
Notes
158(3)
7 How the story got its black voice back: Amplifying Indigenous voices in writing
161(24)
The rise of Indigenous writing
162(2)
Indigenous authorship and identity
164(1)
Don't turn sacred culture into fantasy!
165(2)
Copyright favours the person with the pen
167(2)
International appropriations of story
169(1)
Non-Indigenous writers and protocols
170(5)
Indigenous writers and protocols
175(5)
Respecting Indigenous stories
180(3)
Resources
183(1)
Notes
183(2)
8 Dancing country and acting up
185(18)
Dance companies: Connecting with culture
185(4)
Performance, dance and the law
189(6)
Drama and theatre
195(5)
Performing for indigenous excellence
200(1)
Resources
201(1)
Notes
202(1)
9 The rainforest is our supermarket: Bush foods and traditional medicine
203(27)
Biopiracy: What is it and how can we prevent it?
205(2)
The problem of patents
207(5)
The trouble with trade marks
212(1)
Reforms to the IP system in Australia
213(1)
Bush foods and products
214(10)
Indigenous leadership in the bush foods industry
224(2)
Resources
226(1)
Notes
227(3)
10 Cultural cognisance: Bringing ancient knowledge and science together
230(23)
Integrating Indigenous and Western science: Legal considerations
233(3)
Caring for country: Applying Indigenous knowledge in environmental management
236(7)
Holistic healing: Indigenous medical doctors in Australia
243(1)
Gazing at the sky: Indigenous astronomy
244(2)
Indigenous science in the classroom
246(1)
A vision for a First Nations Science Centre
247(1)
Indigenous science meets Western science head on
248(1)
Resources
249(1)
Notes
250(3)
11 Rethinking Indigenous research
253(24)
A difficult history
254(1)
The problems encountered during Indigenous research
255(6)
University policies
261(1)
Research partnerships: Positive potential
262(2)
Indigenous-led research
264(3)
Indigenous genomics
267(3)
Indigenous data sovereignty
270(1)
The research approach: Working together
271(3)
Resources
274(1)
Notes
274(3)
12 Enabling Indigenous voices in education
277(14)
Indigenous trailblazers in education
280(4)
ICIP protocols in education
284(4)
Bringing culture and people into the classroom
288(2)
Resources
290(1)
Notes
290(1)
13 Indigenous excellence in digital and technology
291(15)
Artificial intelligence: Who owns the rights?
296(1)
Indigenous data sovereignty
297(3)
Indigenising new technologies
300(2)
Indigenous digital futures
302(2)
Resources
304(1)
Notes
304(2)
14 Creating harmony in galleries, libraries, archives and museums (GLAH)
306(24)
Who owns Indigenous collections?
309(3)
Protocols in GLAM institutions
312(3)
Repatriation: Returning cultural materials to country and community
315(2)
Ancestral remains
317(2)
Truth-telling: Indigenous-led exhibitions
319(4)
The Ten-Year Indigenous Roadmap
323(3)
The way ahead
326(1)
Resources
327(1)
Notes
327(3)
15 Reimagining Indigenous tourism
330(17)
Supporting Indigenous-led tourism
332(1)
Respecting cultural sites and traditional knowledge
333(6)
Using Indigenous knowledge in tourism
339(3)
Knowing country: The future direction of Indigenous tourism
342(3)
Resources
345(1)
Notes
345(2)
16 Taking care of business -- the ICIP way
347(21)
What all businesses can do
349(7)
Indigenous businesses and ICIP
356(2)
Indigenous language words in business names
358(3)
Big business and Indigenous cultural heritage
361(2)
Business is an opportunity
363(3)
Resources
366(1)
Notes
366(2)
17 Appreciate, don't appropriate: It's fashionable to be culturally respectful
368(17)
The rise of Indigenous fashion designers
369(2)
Inspiration or stealing? Cultural appropriation in the fashion industry
371(2)
Intellectual property and Indigenous fashion design
373(4)
Ethical collaborations in fashion
377(2)
Reviving clothing traditions: Possum skin cloaks
379(1)
Flags and fashion
379(2)
Setting a trend of respect
381(1)
Resources
382(1)
Notes
383(2)
List of acronyms 385(1)
Glossary 386(3)
Notes 389(2)
Acknowledgments 391(4)
Index 395


Additional Resources