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Author Harrison, Rodney, 1974-

Title Shared landscapes : archaeologies of attachment and the pastoral industry in New South Wales / Rodney Harrison
Published Sydney : UNSW Press, 2004

Copies

Location Call no. Vol. Availability
 W'PONDS  333.3209944 Har/Sla  AVAILABLE
 MELB  333.3209944 Har/Sla  AVAILABLE
Description xiv, 240 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 25 cm
regular print
Series Studies in the cultural construction of open space ; v. 3
Studies in the cultural construction of open space ; v. 3
Contents Shared landscapes? -- The social and spatial dimensions of pastoralism -- Methods -- East Kunderang Pastoral Station -- Hidden heritage : aboriginal people in the pastoral industry -- Mustering in the Kunderang Gorges -- Dennawan -- The archaeology of the former Dennawan Reserve -- Relics, ancestors, and place at the former Dennawan Reserve -- Shared history, shared landscapes, shared heritage
Summary The heritage of the pastoral industry stands as an integral symbol of identity for rural communities - both black and white - in New South Wales. Modern changes in pastoral land management, infrastructure and technology, combined with broader land-use changes and increased community interest in the conservation and rehabilitation of former grazing lands, has meant that many former pastoral properties have been abandoned or acquired for other uses. Tracking the history of these land-use changes, "Shared Landscapes" presents new ways of understanding historic heritage in settler societies through cross-disciplinary case studies that examine the heritage of the pastoral industry in two national parks. Assessing its current state of interpretation and management in New South Wales, Rodney Harrison shows that pastoral heritage is more than just 'woolsheds and homesteads', the showpieces of white, male, settler-colonial economies. Pastoral heritage is the product of the mutual histories of Aboriginal and settler Australians. It is a form of heritage that is both in, and a part of the landscape. His 'archaeological' approach to the heritage of the pastoral industry involves both recording sites and revealing attachments to community heritage, demonstrating that writing shared histories and celebrating shared heritage has the creative power to reconcile Aboriginal and settler Australians in powerful and positive ways
Notes Includes index
"Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW)"
Bibliography Bibliography
Subject Pioneers -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Aboriginal Australians -- Land tenure -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Land use -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Excavations (Archaeology) -- Australia -- New South Wales.
Frontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- New South Wales.
Pastoral systems -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Excavations (Archaeology) -- Australia -- New South Wales.
Frontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- New South Wales.
Land settlement patterns -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Land tenure -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Cultural property -- Protection -- Australia -- New South Wales.
Acculturation -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
National parks and reserves -- Australia -- New South Wales -- Management.
Land use, Rural -- Australia -- New South Wales -- History.
Aboriginal Australians -- Land tenure.
SUBJECT New South Wales http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79033009 -- Antiquities. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh99002344
New South Wales http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79033009 -- Rural conditions. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh00007670
New South Wales http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79033009 -- Race relations. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh00007552
Genre/Form History.
Author New South Wales. Department of Environment and Conservation.
LC no. 2005412087
ISBN 0868405590