|
A look at a few select Aboriginal folktales, examining them within their proper cultural framework. Written for an English Composition class.
By Ryan Henneboehle | Published 6/16/2006
|
|
This article describes the history, key concepts and use of aboriginal art.
By sarah ganly | Published 10/17/2007
|
|
From the early 1900's to the late 1970's thousands of Australia's Aboriginal children were taken by the Australian government and put in homes and camps.
By Goth Diva | Published 2/1/2007
|
|
You can try new, adventurous foods and support the economies of indigenous people all at the same time by trying....
By Walt Crocker | Published 3/11/2008
|
|
The native peoples of Canada, especially the Aborigines, have faced many challenges, especially within the criminal justice system. This complex issue is discussed in this paper.
By Edward Raver | Published 3/28/2007
|
|
Aussie PM John Howard has authorized military troops and police to move into problem-riddled Aboriginal villages at the beginning of July, with the objective being the detection and elimination of child molestation and child prostitution. Too much?
By Jamie K. Wilson | Published 6/29/2007
|
|
Australia is known for its Aboriginal history and culture, and the Mungo National Park is one of those rare treasures that has captured the soul and beauty of this land as it was so long ago.
By Jenny Brewer | Published 1/2/2008
|
|
A coming-of-age ritual performed by the Australian Aborigines
By Rachel Naba | Published 6/8/2007
|
|
This article shares the aboriginal myth of the Wawalak.
By Charlie K | Published 11/2/2007
|
|
There is more to Cairns, Australia than the Great Barrier Reef. Explore aboriginal culture, the rainforest, and delicious dining without carrying scuba gear.
By Joanne Faries | Published 12/1/2005
|
|
You have not seen Australia without a trip to the outback and a trek to the Olgas and Ayers Rock. This massive rock in the middle of the desert is awe inspiring. Sunrise and sunset at the Rock is a must-see experience.
By Joanne Faries | Published 12/7/2005
|
|
your brain just can not possibly come up with even one coherent thought about a fresh article. Have you tried a brainstorming session, using stock photos to generate article ideas?
By Caged Heart Publishing | Published 8/25/2006
|
|
Kakadu National Park is 6,610 square miles of natural beauty and adventure, one of the most remote and wild regions of Australia, filled with tropical forests, birds, reptiles and mammals , billabongs (ponds), and relatively few human beings. Awesome!
By Caged Heart Publishing | Published 9/14/2006
|
|
An (unbiased?) defense of smokers' rights. Every other group in the country whines about their "rights," and now the smokers are fighting back.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 8/12/2006
|
|
This 2006 research study highlights current state of children and education in Canada. Ranging from the local to the national level, this is a thorough representation of what young individuals and families in Canada experience throughout their lives.
By Brennan Gamwell | Published 9/1/2006
|
|
In the twenty-first century, journalists across the board are expected to be objective and neutral when releasing pertinent and timely information to the public. But does objectivity even exist? And what exactly is neutrality?
By Josh Herwitt | Published 8/23/2006
|
|
January 26th marks the public holiday of Australia Day in Australia. This holiday celebrates Australia's roots and is a day to honor those who strive to make Australia a better place to live.
By Amy Mullen | Published 7/19/2006
|
|
The beverage-buying public can be fickle at times, but one can hardly blame them for turning up their noses at balls, nuts, and zits!
By Jason Rip | Published 7/11/2006
|
|
Guatemala is a land rich with Mayan culture and history, impressive colonial architecture, active volcanoes, and extraordinary handmade textiles. The coffee is not so bad, either.
By Jennifer Contreras | Published 7/29/2006
|
|
Coober Pedy has much to offer the visitor! So much, in fact, I spent six wonderful days and nights exploring this aptly named Opal Capital of The World!!
By Caged Heart Publishing | Published 9/26/2006
|
|
The tourist attractions of victoria: the southern most town on vancouver island, bc.
By Znuage | Published 10/19/2006
|
|
On an easy day trip from Canberra, Australia, you can enjoy an incredibly diverse experience! So, take a breather from big city life and explore history, culture, space and astronomy, nature and unusual animal life all 40 minutes from Canberra, the city!
By Caged Heart Publishing | Published 10/23/2006
|
|
People think that reality is 'out there' and we just live within it. In this paper I show that make our own reality. As humans we all live in our own individual universe and together we build a consensus realty.
By Philip Braham | Published 10/18/2006
|
|
This article discusses in order, all of the early Dynasties in Chinese history. Periods of time for each Dynasty and major events which occured as also featured. Also discussed is China's Sino centricity, or focus on China, during the various Dynasties.
By Web Content Writer | Published 10/25/2006
|
|
Thought commercial whaling was gone for good? Think again. Japan and Norway want it back, regardless of what even their own people think or whom it might hurt.
By Paula Stiles | Published 7/7/2006
|
|
Mammoth Cave National Park in south central Kentucky is known world wide for its maze of underground passages. This article will inform you of sights to see in and around this natural landmark!
By LACain | Published 10/14/2006
|
|
Seems we have different laws for different people
By Youranter | Published 9/20/2006
|
|
Listen children, to a story, that was written long ago...........................
By Youranter | Published 9/23/2006
|
|
I think prayer ought to be kept out of schools. We live in so diverse a world that no matter what you do someone will be offended if it's allowed in the classroom - maybe even you.
By Rhonda Parrish | Published 10/5/2006
|
|
Uluru, or Ayer's Rock as known by non-Aboriginals, was described by an early European explorer, Ernest Giles, as a "remarkable pebble" in 1872. A remarkable pebble, indeed!
By Caged Heart Publishing | Published 9/26/2006
|
|
The criminal justice system in America maybe the best in the world but that doesn't mean there are not serious problems. One ongoing problem is racism.
By midwestgirl | Published 5/8/2006
|
|
A list of Australia's most popular destinations can help you plan your vacation itinerary.
By Emma S. | Published 11/1/2005
|
|
Australia has much to offer hikers who are looking for the best hiking destinations.
By Emma S. | Published 11/1/2005
|
|
Quebec City is one of the oldest communities in North Amnerica, having been established in 1608.
By Mark Whittington | Published 11/3/2005
|
|
Melaleuca oil or Tea Tree oil dates back to the ancient Aborigines of Australia. Research shows this oil has superior healing properties and can be used for many tasks including medicinal purposes. This ancient oil is also safe for the environment.
By Milenna | Published 7/24/2005
|
|
"Life is One Big Adventure", while informing about the popularity of adventure travel packages, profiles three esteemed travel companies, Abercrombie & Kent, Travcoa and G.A.P. and the variety of excursions they have available.
By Nancy Simon | Published 7/8/2005
|
|
If you are a teacher, you may be able to become a consultant to business and industry. Here are a few suggestions for consideration.
By Joanne Rose | Published 3/6/2005
|
|
Northwest Ohio and the Lake Erie Island an area rich in history and loaded with family fun has a little of everything and something for everyone. From world-renowned amusement parks to award winning wineries.
By Elizabeth J. Rawson | Published 6/23/2005
|
|
Preserving Alaska Native culture is a concern for the residents of Alaska. Fears about loss of unusual and beautiful languages, artwork, and dance that define the population has ignited discussion at the state, federal, and tribal council level.
By Stacy Taylor | Published 6/22/2005
|
|
This chapter will discuss the thylacine's appearance and unique biology, the habitat it occupied, and its behavior in the wild.
By Wes Mantooth | Published 12/8/2005
|
|
Emile Durkheim was the pioneering mind behind the modern field of sociology. He believed in creating a scientific discipline exclusively for the study of society. He wished to approach this new avenue of study using scientific method, much like a...
By Autumn Oakley | Published 11/17/2005
|
|
Information on the annual arts festival in Sydney, Australia
By Racheline Maltese | Published 5/18/2006
|
|
A research paper is meant to be not only informational, but a learning experience for both the author and the reader. Knowing how to make the most of your energy can cut work by several hours, and allow time to write the perfect paper.
By Suretta | Published 5/24/2006
|
|
Read the history and evolution of today's multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and multilingual Malaysia, comprising of original nomadic tribes, a large chunk of Chinese and a small portion of Indians.
By Lopa Banerjee ( Bhattacharya) | Published 6/18/2006
|
|
Pomo Indians are locked in a conflict with John Nady, the inventor of the wireless microphone for control of sacred sites. The conflict has divided the remote community of Lake County, California.
By R. J. Martin, Jr. | Published 5/16/2006
|
|
Recommendation of Sydney's National Institute of Dramatic Art based on my own attendence at their summer session.
By Racheline Maltese | Published 5/9/2006
|
|
If you picture crowded beaches and skimpily-clad college students partying on Spring Break when you think of Fort Lauderdale, you'll be surprised to learn of the Old Fort Lauderdale Village and Museum - a great family destination.
By Cori Morenberg | Published 1/10/2006
|
|
In this paper I will define the term Female Genital Mutilation,
provide reasons that other cultures practice it, as well as explain the dangers of such a practice. By Sarah Maccarelli | Published 1/31/2006
|
|
A review of the hotel and hostel, Billabong Gardens, located in Newtown, one of Sydney's Inner-West Subbburbs
By Racheline Maltese | Published 5/2/2006
|
|
As the world is presently in the throes of World Cup fever, the age-old question arises again: which is better, the World Cup or the Olympic Games?
By Alexander Sarmiento | Published 7/6/2006
|
