
Indigenous news and commentary
Read commentary from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander academics and experts, about Indigenous knowledge, issues, achievements and opportunities.
Learn about research that is preserving Indigenous languages, using theatre to explore Aboriginal justice, and improving rural health. Join events across the University. Find opportunities for Indigenous researchers. View Indigenous collections.
National Reconciliation Week is a time for Australians to learn about and celebrate their shared histories.
Reconciliation is a journey for everyone – from individuals to institutions. It starts with building relationships between the broad Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
This year’s theme is More than a word. Reconciliation takes action.
Action includes truth-telling to address inequality, systemic racism, and instances where the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are ignored, denied or reduced. It includes listening to and prioritising Indigenous voices to build a just, equitable, reconciled Australia. It includes building communities that value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, histories, cultures, and futures.
Explore how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander knowledge, culture, research and engagement is contributing to better health, land management, education and living standards across Australia.
Check out events across the University for National Reconciliation Week, and those being held by Reconciliation partners across the country.
Read commentary from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander academics and experts, about Indigenous knowledge, issues, achievements and opportunities.
Join the conversation online #MoreThanAWord #NRW2021
Explore more at University of Melbourne National Reconciliation Week.
Indigenous people in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand have taken different paths in treaty negotiation between sovereign Indigenous people and Western settlers. Hear from sovereign nation leaders about their treaty journeys, including:
Presented by the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity.
Treaty: More than a word
Learn about opportunities and support for Indigenous researchers and graduate students.
Join the Indigenous Graduate Student Association to develop connections and lifelong friendships.
Connect with the wider Indigenous community, and learn more about programs and facilities for Indigenous students at Murrup Barak.
Share your research with other disciplines and expand your peer network through the Indigenous Settler Relations Graduate Research Program.
The Indigenous Knowledge Institute (IKI) is building a network of graduate researchers who are advancing research in Indigenous knowledges.
Are you enrolled in, or intending to apply for, a PhD at the University of Melbourne related to Indigenous knowledge systems? If you would like to join this network, please get in touch with the IKI.
Scholarships and other opportunities may also be available to domestic applicants accepted into a PhD program at the University.
Reach out to the Institute for further information.
Through his PhD, Josh Cubillo wants to educate and empower non-Indigenous teachers in urban settings, so they can integrate Indigenous knowledges into their curriculum.
Read commentary from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander academics and experts, about Indigenous knowledge, issues, achievements and opportunities.
The Indigenous Knowledge Institute aims to advance research and education in Indigenous knowledge systems.
Discover why Indigenous research is a priority for the University. Share knowledge and improve outcomes in health, education, employment and housing.
Reconciliation Australia’s theme for 2021, More than a word. Reconciliation takes action, urges the reconciliation movement towards braver and more impactful action.