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Wakuwal (Dream) is an intercultural history of Australia and the effects of the European invasion, on the invaders and the invaded. The story is a wild imagining of how things were, and how they got to be, now. It is a story of how optimism endures and today's descendants of both the newcomers and the first peoples are beginning a conversation

Produktbeschreibung
Wakuwal (Dream) is an intercultural history of Australia and the effects of the European invasion, on the invaders and the invaded. The story is a wild imagining of how things were, and how they got to be, now. It is a story of how optimism endures and today's descendants of both the newcomers and the first peoples are beginning a conversation
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Autorenporträt
Peter Botsman is one of Australia's most creative public intellectuals. For the last 20 years he has lived at Eramboo Farm in Kangaroo Valley on the NSW south coast where he raises Scottish Highland cattle. He has been voluntary national secretary of the Indigenous Stock Exchange (ISX) for the past 15 years and worked in many areas of Aboriginal economic development, in Cape York, the Pilbara, the Kimberley, Arnhem Land, Timor Leste, Shepparton and the NSW South Coast. Some of his earlier public policy work was carried out as Executive Director of the Evatt Foundation, Australia's premier left wing think tank of the nineties, and as Professor of Public Policy, University of Queensland and Executive Director of The Brisbane Institute. He was adopted into the Yolngu people of Arnhem Land. Peter Botsman currently divides his time between Kangaroo Valley and Arnhem Land, in the company of his three sons Chenier, Dashiel and Declan Moore, and his Yolngu family.