Gurindji Journey : A Japanese Historian in the Outback

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ISBN: 9780824836146 | 0824836146
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 6/30/2011

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Summary

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After immersing himself in the culture of a remote Australian Indigenous community for close to a year, the young Japanese scholar Minoru Hokari emerged with a new world view.

A supervisor's reflections	p. 1
A conversation with Minoru Hokari	p. 12
Being connected with Minoru	p. 23
Introduction to the Japanese edition Translated	p. 30
Author's preface	p. 64
Author's acknowledgments	p. 66
Yuki Hokari's acknowledgments	p. 69
What Am I Doing in Australia?	p. 73
Way to the Gurindji country	p. 73
The Gurindji country	p. 76
Meeting Old Jimmy Mangayarri	p. 79
Living with the Gurindji people	p. 80
Cross-cultural positioning	p. 83
Writing a book	p. 86
Maintaining History	p. 89
Body for paying attention to the world	p. 90
Body for practising history	p. 92
What is in the world?	p. 94
Dreaming (1): Origin of the world	p. 96
Dreaming (2): History of maintaining the world	p. 97
Mobility: Relationship between body and the world	p. 99
Where is home? What is home?	p. 100
Dreaming (3): Ethics of spatial movement	p. 102
A web of connection without a centre	p. 104
An open and flexible system of knowledge	p. 106
Temporality and the Gurindji epistemology	p. 108
What is the Gurindji people's historical practice?	p. 110
Place-Oriented History	p. 113
Time and space, history and landscape	p. 114
Landscape and morality	p. 116
'Follow the right way'	p. 118
How do you follow the right way?	p. 121
Which way did Captain Cook come?	p. 125
Old Jimmy's moral map of the world nations	p. 129
Place-oriented history	p. 131
Where did the English law come from?	p. 134
Jacky Pantamarra	p. 136
An Englishman in Australia before Captain Cook?	p. 137
Jacky Pantamarra was bred from a 'monkey'	p. 139
Jacky Pantamarra let Captain Cook colonise Australia	p. 143
Jacky Pantamarra's way of living	p. 145
All bad ideas come from Jacky Pantamarra	p. 147
Ways of sharing the difference	p. 148
Kartiya from monkeys, ngumpin from Dreaming	p. 149
Stories from the Top End?	p. 150
Making of the Europeans	p. 153
Methodology of Dreaming	p. 155
Wave Hill Station	p. 160
'Biggest mistake'	p. 160
'Shoot 'em time'	p. 163
Blackfella Knob and Seale Gorge Cave	p. 164
'No more shooting, work for kartiya'	p. 166
Conflicts and fights	p. 168
Mystery of 'Leichhardt' killed at Wattie Creek	p. 169
Mystery of the rebel, 'Major'	p. 170
Historical reality of Gurindji's Major	p. 173
'Earth punish kartiya, too'	p. 177
Cattle, Dreaming and Country	p. 180
'Japarta buluki-waji'	p. 180
The question of cattle killings	p. 181
Stockwork	p. 184
'All history man gone'	p. 186
Kaya	p. 187
Mungamunga and karrkan	p. 189
Wave Hill flood and Dreaming	p. 189
Tinker's escape	p. 192
Walkabout economy	p. 194
Food supply and ceremonies	p. 196
The Gurindji Walk-Off	p. 199
Rethinking the Gurindji walk-off	p. 199
The Unlucky Australians	p. 201
Other academic studies	p. 203
'Wish we had someone behind us'	p. 204
Sandy Moray	p. 206
The Gurindji network system	p. 210
JFK visited Wave Hill: International network	p. 212
Historic meeting at Darwin hospital	p. 214
Was it a strike?	p. 215
From station to welfare settlement	p. 219
Reactions of non-Gurindji Aboriginal people	p. 220
Establishment of the Daguragu Community	p. 223
From Wattie Creek to Wattie Creek	p. 225
From illegal occupancy to legal freehold	p. 226
Running the cattle station: Postcolonial dynamics	p. 228
Political context of oral history	p. 229
What was the Gurindji walk-off?	p. 230
'New Generation'	p. 231
'Hungry time'	p. 233
(Not) visiting Jimparrak	p. 233
'Happy time', 'citizen time'	p. 235
Strong law	p. 236
Grog comin' up	p. 237
Young people and their prospects	p. 238
Cultural positioning of cattle	p. 240
For Theory Lovers Only (If You are Not, Please Skip to the Next Chapter)	p. 243
Brief history of Aboriginal historiography	p. 244
Postmodernism, myths and memory	p. 249
Localised history	p. 251
Post-secular history	p. 254
Cross-culturalising history	p. 258
Experiential historical truthfulness	p. 262
Chill Out: But the Journey Never Ends	p. 265
Feedback from the Gurindji people	p. 266
Presentation and reaction	p. 266
Did I do a good job?	p. 268
Place-time and history	p. 268
Performing histories	p. 271
Notes	p. 274
Bibliography	p. 287
Index	p. 302
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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Gurindji Journey : A Japanese Historian in the Outback

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Gurindji Journey : A Japanese Historian in the Outback

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Table of Contents

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