Steven Jampijinpa Patrick Steven Jampijinpa Patrick i(A135216 works by) (a.k.a. Steve Jampijinpa Patrick; Wanta; Steven Wantarri Jampijinpa Patrick)
Born: Established: Lajamanu / Hooker Creek, Tanami Desert, Central Northern Territory, Northern Territory, ;
Gender: Male
Heritage: Aboriginal ; Aboriginal Warlpiri
(Storyteller) assertion
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Works By

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1 Say Sorry to the Land Steven Jampijinpa Patrick , 2020 single work essay
— Appears in: Overland , Spring no. 240 2020; (p. 27-29)

'There’s a saying. If you can live in this country. Don’t forget about the emu. We teach it to soar. Would you like to come hunting with me? I’m only saying this because if you want to achieve something, you go hunting. Does that mean you can go hunting today? Are you going hunting? I can see that you’re sitting down and not hunting. Do you agree with me that you’re not hunting? But to me, it’s hunting time.' (Introduction)

1 Exploring the Applicability of the Semantic Web for Discovering and Navigating Australian Indigenous Knowledge Resources Aaron Corn , Steven Jampijinpa Patrick , 2019 single work criticism
— Appears in: Archives and Manuscripts , vol. 47 no. 1 2019; (p. 131-152)

'Semantic Web ontology files can be flexibly programmed to delineate metadata relationships in machine-readable formats to create relational pathways for discovering resources both on and off the Internet. There is a global community of Semantic Web developers and users across a broad multi-disciplinary range of interests who create and share extensible open-source ontologies. In this article, the author will explore the functionality of Semantic Web techniques for representing the ontologies of relatedness through kinship that typically underpin Australian Indigenous knowledge systems, and investigate their potentials for meeting persistent demands among leading Australian Indigenous collections creators and users to be able to search and discover their hereditary knowledge resources in ways that reflect and reinforce their enduring cultural values, ways of knowing and rights-management concerns.' (Publication abstract)

1 form y separately published work icon Ngapa Jukurrpa : Water Dreaming Australia : PAW Media and Communications , 2016 9620437 2016 single work film/TV Indigenous story

'The Ngapa Jukurrpa is a series of rain creation songs that travel across Central Australia. The Ngapa spirit gathers as cloud and is a warrior, building strength. It moves west across the Ngalikirlangu landforms and into the Tanami Desert. It passes over the water dreaming site of Juka Juka where Warlpiri rain makers perform using pearl shells from Broome. After a long journey, the story keeps heading north to Arnhem Land.' (Source: Screen Australia website)

1 y separately published work icon Ngurra-kurlu : A Way of Working with Warlpiri People Steven Jampijinpa Patrick , Alan Box , Miles Holmes , Alice Springs : Desert Knowledge Cooperative Research Centre , 2008 Z1716777 2008 single work prose non-fiction Indigenous story
1 Milpirri : Performance as a Bridge That Joins the Ancient with the Modern Steven Jampijinpa Patrick , 2008 single work criticism
— Appears in: Ngoonjook , July no. 33 2008; (p. 53-60)
'This paper is about the bi-annual Milpirri event occurring in the Warlpiri community called Lajamanu, and how through Milpirri, 'performance' has become a bridge that joins the ancient Warlpiri cultural practices, and their underlying values, with the modern world. ...' (Abstract)
1 y separately published work icon Ngapa Wiri Puru Steven Jampijinpa Patrick , Lajamanu / Hooker Creek : Lajamanu CEC Literacy Centre , 1998 Z1745374 1998 single work short story children's
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