Northern Books and Nalderun Education Aboriginal Corporation are pleased to present
BOOK TALK - Indigenous Knowledge: Australian Perpectives
This will be an in conversation hosted by Nalderun CEO, Kath Coff with Dr Samuel Curkpatrick, editor of Indigenous Knowledge: Australian Perpsectives.
Co-editors of the book include Professor Marcia Langton and Professor Aaron Corn.
This event is a fundraiser for Nalderun so all revenue from ticket sales plus a percentage of book sales will be donated back to Nalderun.



Date:
Monday May 26 2025
Time:
6 00pm Doors open for a 6 30pm start and 8 00pm finish
Venue:
The Phee Broadway Theatre, Castlemaine.
Cost:
$15 Full ticket. $10 concession ticket.
This is a free event for First Nations people.
By proceeding to purchase tickets using the button below you accept the Northern Books general terms and conditions
About the Book
Trace the foundations and applications of Indigenous knowledge in Australia today
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How are we to live well with others? How can we sustain abundant environments and nourishing cultures? How might connections to place and generations past strengthen our cultural, political and economic futures? Indigenous knowledge traditions have been fundamental to human life in Australia for countless generations. They carry understandings of ancestral histories, and exemplify beneficial behaviours for living well on country, managing environmental resources and maintaining social cohesion. Australia has developed collaborative approaches to Indigenous Knowledge research that are unique in the global context. These approaches centre the wisdom of Indigenous knowledge-holders across interdisciplinary fields of enquiry as diverse as medicine, health and wellbeing, social and economic development, environmental management, agriculture and horticulture, history, law and the creative arts. Indigenous Knowledge: Australian Perspectives reveals how Indigenous ways of being and knowing are intricately tied to place, expressed through beauty, and resound with wisdom. It argues that the world's contemporary challenges can be addressed, and socio-environmental diversity sustained, through conversations with both our ancestral pasts and the ancestral futures that we leave behind.
