As a text, it provides some exploration of the foundational rational of the governmental policies of forcible removal and the relocation of Indigenous children, but more openly serves as a stark reminder of the racism endured by the aboriginal people during this period. Although this book seeks to identify with many other stories in the literary genre concerning the stolen generation, it remains apart since at no point is there any doubt about the true identity of these children – culturally, socially or communally.
It follows their journey home to their family, in Jigalong, in the remote Pilbara region of Western Australia, from the Moore River Native Settlement (135km north of Perth).
The Rabbit Proof Fence, written by Doris Pilkington, also known as Nugi Garimara, and published by University of Queensland Press in 2001, is the story of three girls, Molly Craig (the authors mother), Her half-sister Daisy Craig Kadibil and their cousin Gracie Fields. “The True Story of One of the Greatest Escapes of All Time” is what the blurb on the front of the book reads.
Why did Hunter Gatherer Societies adopt agriculture to sustain themselves?.Why did Australian men volunteer for the AIF in World War I?.Agriculture and animal domestication in the development of complex societies.The effects of Australia’s internment policies on German communities in Australia during World War I .Revenants of the Past: Vampire burial in Medieval Europe.Targeting Cultural Heritage in Times of Conflict.Using a Pedagogical Framework to Sequence Learning.The Contemporary Educational Reformation.Joint Statement on Violence in the Cities: A Contextual Analysis.Executive Order 9066: Relocating the Japanese during World War II.Three Factors Influencing the Educational Achievement andSocio-Emotional Functioning of Adolescents.Different cultures Independant standards of human rights.‘What if the Government Kidnapped YOUR Children?’.Recording and Managing Indigenous knowledge (case).
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