Cultural continuity and transmission

Wellbeing not winning: Remote Indigenous identity and organised sport

This project examines the construction of Indigenous identity through organised sport in remote communities.

Kiacatoo Man: biology, archaeology and environment at the Last Glacial Maximum. What were the origins of the first Australians, and how have they changed through time?

What were the origins of the first Australians, and how have they changed through time?

Indigenous Futurity: Milpirri as Experimental Ceremony

This project aims to develop a long-term research partnership between Warlpiri Indigenous knowledge holders, anthropologists, and community arts industry partner Tracks Dance Company.

Networked knowledge for repatriation communities

This project worked with First Nations partner organisations, universities, government and museums to build a major digital archive of information about the theft and return of Indigenous Ancestral

Restoring on-Country performance: song, language and south coast landscapes

This project aims to investigate relationships between place, people and endangered performance traditions in the south coast region of Western Australia.

Keeping culture: Utilising Koori Elders wisdom and knowledge in education

Utilising Aboriginal Research Methodologies of oral history and yarning, the project identified the importance of Aboriginal Elders wisdom, knowledge, perspectives and experiences in supporting edu

Re-integrating Central Australian community cultural collections

This project has digitised 17,564 files of legacy images, audio and video (5.92TB) in the Central Land Council (CLC) region of the Northern Territory pertaining to Indigenous people, their cultural

Recognition after Uluru: what next for First Nations?

This project aims to examine the extent to which Australia’s system of government appropriately serves and represents the interests of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Warrakan'puy Djäma: A new biocultural approach to fauna conservation

Warrakan'puy Djäma: A new biocultural approach to fauna conservation.

Can coastal floodplains of north Australia survive ferals and rising seas?

Tropical Coastal Floodplains are an iconic feature of northern Australia; however, they are experiencing widespread degradation due to complex interactions between feral ungulates and relative sea