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Sue Anderson Sue Anderson i(A115871 works by)
Born: Established: 1952 ;
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 Untitled Sue Anderson , 2012 single work review
— Appears in: Transnational Literature , November vol. 5 no. 1 2012;
— Review of Beyond White Guilt : The Real Challenge for Black-White Relations in Australia Sarah Maddison , 2011 single work non-fiction
2 7 y separately published work icon Doreen Kartinyeri : My Ngarrindjeri Calling Doreen Kartinyeri , Sue Anderson , Canberra : Aboriginal Studies Press , 2008 Z1504133 2008 single work autobiography

'Lies, Lies, Lies shouted the newspaper headlines following the Royal Commission decision into building the Hindmarsh Island Bridge. Doreen Kartinyeri, key Ngarrindjeri spokeswoman, was devastated. How could whitefella law fail to protect Aboriginal women's sites? Against a backdrop of abuse, threats and ill-health, Kartinyeri fought back. In 2001 the HREOC Inquiry vindicated the women...

Although poorly schooled in formal terms, Kartinyeri was a tenacious researcher. Her sharp memory allowed her to piece together histories and genealogies and she helped reunite members of the stolen generations.

Doreen Kartinyeri was a female warrior, dedicated to upholding and protecting Ngarrindjeri law. Here she reveals a deep-set desire for social justice, fuelled by passionate love and anger. Her wit and humour abound, while her integrity and sense of justice are inspirational.' Source: Publisher's blurb
1 y separately published work icon Ngadjuri : People of the Mid North Region of South Australia Fred Warrior , Adele Pring , Sue Anderson , Fran Knight , Ngadjuri Walpa Juri Lands and Heritage Association , Prospect Hill : SASOSE Council Inc , 2005 Z1574374 2005 single work non-fiction prose dreaming story
1 Australian Indigenous Oral History Today : What's the Story? Sue Anderson , 2002 single work criticism
— Appears in: Crossings : Bulletin of the International Australian Studies Association , vol. 7 no. 1,2 & 3 2002; (p. 64-71) This paper explores 'notions of cultural identity in relation to Indigeneity.' It also looks at 'the practice of Indigenous oral history in Australia, before discussing how oral history collections are placed within cross-cultural relations.' (p.65)
1 y separately published work icon Bobby Brown and Colleena Brown interviewed by Sue Anderson in the Bringing them home oral history project Sue Anderson (interviewer), 2000 Z1729095 2000 single work oral history 'Bobby Brown (born c. 1942, Ingomar Station, S. Aust.); Colleena Brown (born 1973). Bobby speaks about his early childhood with his family in the far north of South Australia. At the age of 10, he and his brother and sister were sent to Naracoorte where they worked without pay on a farm. After four years, the brothers were permitted to return home but they did not see their sister again until 30 years later. Bobby's younger sister and brothers were later removed to Umeewarra Brethren Mission. His daughter was also removed at the age of one week and fostered out to a non-Indigenous family. He describes his efforts to get her returned. Colleena discusses her life with her foster family and the culture shock she experienced when she returned to her birth family at the age of 10.' Source: Libraries Australia. Sighted (30/09/2010).
1 y separately published work icon Bobby 'Buddy' Brown Interviewed by Sue Anderson in the Bringing Them Home Oral History Project Sue Anderson (interviewer), 2000 Z1729070 2000 single work oral history 'Bobby Brown, born 1959, Port Augusta. Brown speaks about his childhood in Coober Pedy, S. Aust. Following the death of his little brother, he and his siblings were removed to foster homes for about two years. Brown outlines how he and his siblings were treated in the various foster homes. When he was about 12 years old, the family was able to reunite. He discusses the loss of their culture, identity and language during the period of separation, and expresses his views on the policy of separation.' Source: Libraries Australia (Sighted 30/09/2010).
1 y separately published work icon Kunyi June-Anne McInerney Interviewed by Sue Anderson in the Bringing Them Home Oral History Project Kunyi June-Anne McInerney , Sue Anderson (interviewer), National Library of Australia , 2000 Z1684488 2000 single work oral history
1 y separately published work icon Martin Dodd Interviewed by Sue Anderson in the Bringing Them Home Oral History Project Sue Anderson (interviewer), National Library of Australia , 2000 Z1539807 2000 single work oral history 'Martin Dodd, born 1921, Todmorden Station, Antakarinja country. Dodd and his two brothers were removed to Colebrook United Aborigines Mission Home at Quorn, S. Aust. following the death of their mother. He recalls family life before their removal and the living conditions of the Home. Dodd later worked as a stockman and opal miner. He discusses the effect of removal on his relationship with his father, with whom he was reunited at the age of 30.' Source: National Library of Australia catalogue. (Sighted 30/10/08)
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