id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_qe2et7jjifbchklfolmrp5eg3e	Amanda Kearney	Interculturalism and Responsive Reflexivity in a Settler Colonial Context	2019	18	.pdf	application/pdf	12263	886	46	land rights as a form of coloniality that maintains the centrality of state power, and in the second, land activism, as expressed in the campaigns of Seed, Australia's first Indigenous youth-led climate Keywords: interculturalism; coloniality; deep colonising; empathy; Indigenous Australia; reflexivity This article explores interculturalism in the context of a settler colonial nation. Examining how interculturalism might support land related matters, such as ecological health formally shaping Australian social and political life, policy reform, and activism around Indigenous configured frontiers of colonialism which continue to take Indigenous people's lands and waters in identities (settler colonial/national), rights, laws, and institutional expressions of modernity such new relations, emerging from the interactions between the settler colonial state and Indigenous nations, Legislative land rights are the product of settler colonial ontology, epistemology and axiology. The epistemic spaces, which distinguish Aboriginal ways of configuring rights to lands and waters, Reconciliation and Colonial Power: Indigenous Rights in Australia.	./cache/work_qe2et7jjifbchklfolmrp5eg3e.pdf	./txt/work_qe2et7jjifbchklfolmrp5eg3e.txt