Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Dissenting Academies in England: Their Rise and Progress and Their Place Among the Educational Syst]( "Dissenting Academies in England: Their Rise and Progress and Their Place Among the Educational Syst")
Dissenting Academies in England: Their Rise and Progress and Their Place Among the Educational Syst21,99 €![The Battle of the Somme: A Captivating Guide to One of the Most Devastating Events of the First World War That Took Place on the Western Front]( "The Battle of the Somme: A Captivating Guide to One of the Most Devastating Events of the First World War That Took Place on the Western Front")
The Battle of the Somme: A Captivating Guide to One of the Most Devastating Events of the First World War That Took Place on the Western Front16,99 €![The First Battle of Manassas: A Captivating Guide to the First Battle of Bull Run That Took Place at the Start of the American Civil War]( "The First Battle of Manassas: A Captivating Guide to the First Battle of Bull Run That Took Place at the Start of the American Civil War")
The First Battle of Manassas: A Captivating Guide to the First Battle of Bull Run That Took Place at the Start of the American Civil War15,99 €![In the Days of Dinosaurs: Nesting Place]( "In the Days of Dinosaurs: Nesting Place")
In the Days of Dinosaurs: Nesting Place14,99 €![A Place to Be Navajo]( "A Place to Be Navajo")
A Place to Be Navajo63,99 €![Abenaki Indian Legends, Grammar and Place Names]( "Abenaki Indian Legends, Grammar and Place Names")
Abenaki Indian Legends, Grammar and Place Names27,99 €![Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools]( "Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools")
Law, Education, and the Place of Religion in Public Schools58,99 €
Taking Our Place tells the story of Aboriginal education and the Koori Centre at the University of Sydney. Within its short history, the university has embodied both the virtues and vices of Australia's public attitudes to Indigenous people. The university's early teaching and research focused on Aboriginal people as ethnographical specimens, a race frozen in time. More than a century would pass before two students identified as Aborigines, Charles Perkins and Peter Williams, entered the university gates. It was 1963. From that time on, an increasing numbers of Indigenous Australians have studied and worked at the university, contributing their knowledge and understanding to a learning society from which they were once absent. Much more remains to be done. This is the first account of struggles and outcomes arising from the engagement of Indigenous people with a tertiary institution in Australia, a place established by a white elite for its own purposes on land taken from the Eora people. Today, the University of Sydney promotes and celebrates the diversity of Indigenous education on campus.