Titlebook: An Epistemology of Belongingness; Dreaming A First Nat Hope O‘Chin Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42502-2orary connectedness of lore and law. The understanding of this philosophy within the context of Dreaming is a continual state of being. Our Dreaming has in turn provided the tenets of our values, beliefs, and mores and cultural protocols of relationships to each other and their environment. The cont

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42502-2housands of years. It is argued that Indigenous people were not given the same rights as Australian citizens until 1967. However, the information in previous chapters have presented a history of the community of Cherbourg, my community, to highlight the colonised and occupied experience from the per

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An Ontology of Belongingness Through Art and Education,gnition in art and education. In exploring whether Aboriginal philosophy in art, education, is included, or not included, in showcasing Australian art and education, there is an argument for the inclusion of Aboriginal philosophical foundational epistemology or knowledge of Belonging, embedded withi

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Belongingness and Civil Society,pre-dates colonisation, of a civilisation which validates evidence of the existence of such a society, even after the impact that invasion, occupation, and possession had on this form of governance. Therefore, the vexed question of citizenship makes sense in querying: Why would First Nation people w

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