Western Cape Futures Symposium Update
The future of the Western Cape York region was the focus of the recent symposium in Weipa which attracted around 200 people attended across 2.5 days. To date, much of the focus on Northern Australia h...
Jayshree Mamtora, JCU Manager of Scholarly Communications and Researcher explaining the developments around Open Ac… https://t.co/aA8gdLTKRd
02:15 PM May 11thFirst Keynote for Day Two of the CASE HDR Conference Dr Ann Lawless presents “Bridge Building for Social Scientists… https://t.co/G82tMOfC6K
10:20 AM Nov 25thSara Mohamed, PhD Candidate in Session Three - Perspectives from across the environment, presents “Rifts & Reconnec… https://t.co/vRXATQf6EX
04:39 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Nita Alexander in Session Three - Perspectives from across the environment, presents “(In)Action: Har… https://t.co/ec2rBGbBT6
04:06 PM Nov 24thMPhil Candidate Ellie Bock opening Session Three - Perspectives from across the environment by presenting “Biocultu… https://t.co/ehwtclWmTm
03:49 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Elizabeth Smyth finalizing Session Two - Beyond Language, Identity and Narratives by presenting “Writ… https://t.co/SvTg2K4hER
02:59 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Dom Orih finalizing Session One ‘Navigating Wellbeing’ theme by presenting “The feasibility of the Fa… https://t.co/D3VXkvujkn
01:09 PM Nov 24thPhD Candidate Rebekah Lisciandro kicks off Session One ‘Navigating Wellbeing’ by presenting “The Unbalanced Researc… https://t.co/kGANHi7kR9
11:49 AM Nov 24thToday!!! To register for this event, please use the link https://t.co/VAQqetiVTL All welcome #coralspawning #abctv… https://t.co/iSap7R1xp3
08:55 AM Nov 17thDiscussions are proceeding with The Cairns Institute (TCI) about supporting a cultural knowledge and science database with Traditional Custodians of the Wet Tropics biocultural region. A draft practice guide has been developed to facilitate the establishment of a cultural heritage database for Aboriginal Traditional Custodians of the Atherton Tablelands.
Developed by the Atherton Tablelands Aboriginal Knowledge Partnerships Project, the draft guide has been a collaboration between with Tablelands parties, James Cook University and Central Queensland University.
The project has been funded by the Wet Tropics Cooperative Research Partnership which is a consortium comprising Terrain NRM, the Queensland Government, the Skyrail Research Foundation, and the Wet Tropics Management Authority. The life of the project was extended by nearly two years to accommodate unavoidable delays due to the Covid-19 Pandemic.
The draft guide has two “faces”:
• an internal face on collaborating amongst traditional custodians about utilising a cultural knowledge and science database, and
• an external face on how to capitalise on the database, including by knowledge sharing with the wider industry, non-Indigenous community sector, and government stakeholders.
It includes advice on Intellectual Property and Cultural Heritage interests and technical information on the creation and maintenance of the proposed database.
The guide contains four templates that may be used to make agreements between individuals, organisations and the database on how data may be used or shared.
The nine custodial groups across the southern Atherton Tablelands engaged with during the project include:
• Bar-Barrum People of the areas around Watsonville, Irvinebank and Almaden
• Mbarbaram People of the area around the Walsh River and to the west of the Wild River
• Girramay People of the Kirrama area
• Gugu Badhun People of the Wairuna/Lamonds Lagoon area
• Jirrbal People of the Koombooloomba, Ravenshoe and Herberton areas
• Malanbarra and Dulabed People of the Gillies Range area
• Mamu People of the Millaa Millaa area
• Ngadjon People of the Malanda and Topaz areas
• Tableland Yidinji People of the Kairi, Tolga, Tinaroo and Lake Barrine areas, and the
• Wurrungu People of the Gunnawarra/Goshen area.
The project has been led by TCI Adjunct Research Fellow and doctoral candidate Joann Schmider (Mamu) and Prof Bruce Prideaux at CQU, and Distinguished Prof Stewart Lockie and Adjunct Research Associate Simon Towle at The Cairns Institute.
The draft document will now be workshopped with Traditional Custodians to develop a handbook that may be used to develop cultural heritage databases.
The future of the Western Cape York region was the focus of the recent symposium in Weipa which attracted around 200 people attended across 2.5 days. To date, much of the focus on Northern Australia h...
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander International Engagement Organisation (ATSIIEO) has successfully begun its foray into the international sphere in advocacy of Indigenous responses to cli...
The SymposiumAssociate Professor Robyn Glade-Wright convened the Falling from the Sky Symposium earlier this month on Nguma Bada campus at Smithfield. Participants were diversely represented; from aca...
JCU Scholarly Communications Manager Jayshree Mamtora recently presented to The Cairns Institute researchers on why there is a strong global push from government, research agencies and funde...
PhD Candidate Tanya Volentras arrived into Samoa for fieldwork and sent us her reflections. Her supervisors are Professor Rosita Henry and Associate Professor Simon Foale. Arriving in the early mornin...
A group of researchers at James Cook University (JCU), the University of Papua New Guinea (UPNG) and PNG’s National Research Institute (NRI) are seeking interested former kiaps (both Austra...
The Tropical North Queensland Drought Resilience Adoption and Innovation Hub (TNQ Hub), led by JCU, is paving the way to deliver drought resilience activities in tropical north Queensland. The TN...
In collaboration with the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA), University of Queensland (UQ), Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial ...
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