IA2023 - Indigenous Continuity: Agency, Adaptation and Resistance
Credit points: | 03 |
Year: | 2019 |
Student Contribution Band: | Band 1 |
Administered by: |
This subject explores Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's history of adaptation to change and resistance to oppressive colonial forces. Significant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander defensive actions, letters, petitions, protests, labour strikes, Aboriginal societies, legal challenges, other principled actions, and political activism provide a context for investigating Indigenous agency and political standpoints from early contact to the contemporary era. Students will have opportunities to critically engage and analyse Indigenous people's struggle to change the terms and conditions of their colonised existence, in the face on changing government administrative regimes and persistent social, economic and political discrimination.
Learning Outcomes
- acknowledge and describe Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's collective and personal agency;
- identify and analyse significant events that exemplify Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's role in challenging injustices and bringing about change;
- apply productive dispositions and communication skills required to navigate complex knowledge intersections in professional and other everyday spaces, appropriate to Level 2 study;
- review the pattern of official and public responses to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander's agency and resistance over time.
Availabilities | |
Townsville, , Study Period 2 | |
Census Date 29-Aug-2019 | |
Contact hours: |
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Assessment: | presentations (20%); tutorial attendance and participation (20%); essays (40%); situational analysis (20%). |
, Study Period 2 | |
Census Date 29-Aug-2019 | |
Contact hours: |
|
Method of Delivery: | WWW - LearnJCU |
Assessment: | presentations (20%); tutorial attendance and participation (20%); essays (40%); situational analysis (20%). |
Cairns, , Study Period 2 | |
Census Date 29-Aug-2019 | |
Contact hours: |
|
Assessment: | presentations (20%); tutorial attendance and participation (20%); essays (40%); situational analysis (20%). |
Note: Minor variations might occur due to the continuous Subject quality improvement process, and in case of minor variation(s) in assessment details, the Subject Outline represents the latest official information.