y separately published work icon I'm Not a Racist, But .... single work   autobiography  
Is part of Jessie Street National Women's Library Lunch-Hour Talk Series series - publisher
Date: 18 Nov 1999
Issue Details: First known date: 1999... 1999 I'm Not a Racist, But ....
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

Anita Heiss talks about her life as an Aboriginal writer and her experiences in championing Aboriginal rights.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Form: spoken word
      1999 .
      Description: 1 sound cassette : analog. + transcript (14 p.).
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Related Works

Kissed by the Sun Anita Heiss , 1998 extract autobiography (I'm Not a Racist, But ....)
— Appears in: Ulitarra , June no. 13 1998; (p. 79-89)
VIEW ALL RELATED WORKS (1)

Works about this Work

Anti-Nativism in Australian Indigenous Literature Teresa Podemska-Abt , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Kultura Historia Globalizacja , no. 7 2010; (p. 53-64) 'What in today's literary discourse are the reality and the world created by the words: nativism, nativity, the native, native? Why do we still speak and communicate with them and use them in different contexts, even though we know that these words often carry a negative emotional meaning load, taking us to spaces, times, and experiences of colonial suffering, despite their basis in academic arguments. In Australia such issues have been addressed by many Indigenous writers, amongst them — M. Langton, A. Moreton- Robinson, Mudrooroo, C. Watego, T. Birch, F. Bayet — Charlton, to name just a few.' (Author's introduction)
Anti-Nativism in Australian Indigenous Literature Teresa Podemska-Abt , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Kultura Historia Globalizacja , no. 7 2010; (p. 53-64) 'What in today's literary discourse are the reality and the world created by the words: nativism, nativity, the native, native? Why do we still speak and communicate with them and use them in different contexts, even though we know that these words often carry a negative emotional meaning load, taking us to spaces, times, and experiences of colonial suffering, despite their basis in academic arguments. In Australia such issues have been addressed by many Indigenous writers, amongst them — M. Langton, A. Moreton- Robinson, Mudrooroo, C. Watego, T. Birch, F. Bayet — Charlton, to name just a few.' (Author's introduction)
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (1)
Last amended 22 Jul 2004 13:59:24
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