Settlement: a History of Australian Indigenous Housing

Abstract

Lifescape and Lived Experience The Way it Was: Customary Camps and Houses in the Southern Gulf of Carpentaria Space and Time at Ramakyuck, Victoria, 1863-85 Freedom and Control on the Southern Institutions, New South Wales, 1879-1909 Labour, Control and Protection: The Kahlin Aboriginal Compound, Darwin, 1911-38 Aboriginal Shelters and the National Hookworm Campaign, Queensland, 1909-24 Housing and Colonial Patronage, Alice Springs, 1920-65 The Commonwealth Government and Aboriginal Housing, 1968-81 The House and the Yupukarra, Yuendumu, 1946-96 Savagery and Urbanity: Struggles over Aboriginal Housing, Redfern, 1970-73 Towards Aboriginal Management of Aboriginal Rental Housing, Melbourne, 1960-89 A View of Tasmanian Aboriginal Housing, Launceston and Hobart, 1970-79 Two Generations of Housing in the South and Mid-west, Western Australia, 1960-95 The Tin Camps: Self-constructed Housing on the Goodooga Reserve, New South Wales, 1970-96 Housing for Health: Principles and Projects, South Australia, Northern Territory and Queensland, 1985-97 Lock Hospitals, Prisons and Indigenous People, Queensland and Western Australia, 1906-98 A Self-help Approach to Remote Area Housing, St Paul's Village, Moa Island, Torres Strait, 1986-92 Understanding the Past, Looking to the Future: The Unfinished History of Australian Indigenous Housing.

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