Philip A. Clarke - Aboriginal People and their Plants
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- Book:Aboriginal People and their Plants
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- Publisher:UNSW Press;Rosenberg Publishing
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- Year:2011
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Aboriginal People and their Plants: summary, description and annotation
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The book is unique, spanning the gap between botany and indigenous studies. It differs from other published Australian bushtucker overviews by treating the study of plants as a window upon which to delve into Aboriginal culture. The topic of Aboriginal use and perception of plants is vast and therefore far too large for full treatment of all regions in a single volume. Nevertheless, this book offers an overview to assist readers appreciate the depth of indigenous ecological knowledge about the environment.
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The following people provided helpful comments on various drafts of this book: Kim Akerman, Judith Clarke, Paul Monaghan, Daphne Nash, Peter Sutton and David Symon. Lynn Strefford provided research assistance, Ray Marchant produced the map, Lea Gardam assisted With sourcing archival material, and John Dallwitz and Ushma Scales of the Ara Irititja Project helped gain community approval for images. Many Aboriginal people have enthusiastically and openly discussed their use of plants With me. The South Australian Museum has provided many exciting opportunities to explore Aboriginal culture during over two decades of employment.
Front cover: Pitjantjatjara children, Andy Brown (left) and Tjunpatja Brown (right), collecting desert raisins ( kampurarpa ). These plants depend on frequent burning of the land and grow in sandy country. (Norman B. Tindale, Musgrave Ranges, Central Australia, 1966. South Australian Museum Archives.
Hallam (1975) and Williams & Hunn (1986).
For examples of the view of Aboriginal people being primitive see Durkheim (1915 [1976, pp. 1, 956]), Fison & Howitt (1880), Frazer (1890), Lang (1905), Lubbock (1870) and Ratzel (1896, chapters B & C). See discussion by Hiatt (1996), Moorehead (1968, pp. 6275) and Mulvaney (1985).
Woods (1879, pp. viiviii).
White & Hicks (1953, p. 281).
Cleland (foreword in Albrecht, 1959).
Elkin (1964, p. 51).
Bicchieri (1972), Lee & de Vore (1968) and Williams & Hunn (1986).
The age of Aboriginal settlement of Australia is still a matter of academic debate, With new dates likely to be refined over the next few years (Adcock et al., 2001; Allen, 1998a, 1998b, 2000; Clarke, 2003a, chapter 1; Gillespie, 2002; Lourandos, 1997; Mulvaney & Kamminga, 1999; Roberts et al., 2001).
Clarke (2006 ms), Lemmon (1968) and Whittle (1970).
Clarke (2003c).
Anderson & Gale (1992), Baker (1999), Clarke (1994), David (1998, 2002), Head (2000a, 2000b) and Young (1992).
Cosgrove (1984), Duncan & Duncan (1988), Gosden (1995), Gosden & Head (1994), Jackson (1989), Ley (1983) and Meinig (1979).
Australian Biological Resources Study (19812002).
Clarke (1985a, 1985b, 1986a, 1986b, 1987, 1988, 1994, 1996a, 1996b, 1996c, 1997, 1998a, 1998b, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003b, 2003c).
Australian Plant Name Index ( http://WWW.anbg.gov.au ).
Refer to Haddon (190435), Harris (1977), McNiven & Quinnell (2004), Moore (1979) and Sharp (1993, 2002) for a description of Torres Strait Islanders and their environment
Head (2000a, chapter 4), MacKenzie (1997) and Thomas (1983, pp. 1725).
Brown (1986), Duranti (2001), Foley (1997) and Lakoff (1987).
Berlin (1992), Brown (1986), Crawford (1982, pp. 167), Heath (1978), Kean (1991), Laramba Community Women (2003, pp. viiix), McKnight (1999), Smith & Kalotas (1985, p. 326), Waddy (1979, 1982, 1988) and Walsh (1993).
Blake (1981), Henderson & Nash (2002), Schmidt (1993), Thieberger & McGregor (1994) and Yallop (1982).
Clarke (2003a, pp. 198200, 2045, 218; 2006 ms) and Finlayson (1952, pp. 578, 71).
Stirling (1896, p. 37). Reference cited by Stirling is Schulze (1891, p. 216).
Mhlhusler (2003, pp. 50, 612).
Robinson (2 July 1831 [cited Plomley, 1966, p. 369]). Also see Plomley & Cameron (1993, pp. 57, 15, 20, 23) and Robinson (182931 [cited Plomley, 1966, pp. 61, 139, 190, 369, 386, 490, 4923, 601]).
McKnight (1999, p. 136).
Latz (1995, pp. 756). See also Crawford (1982, pp. 167) and Nash (1997).
Mhlhusler (2003), Povinelli (1990) and Waddy (1982, 1988).
Wiminydji & Peile (1978, p. 506).
Goddard & Kalotas (1988, pp. 145), Johnston & Cleland (1942, pp. 95, 102), Thomson (1962, pp. 2723), Tindale (1978, pp. 1602) and Wilhelmi (1861, p. 172).
Henderson & Dobson (1994, pp. 445, 476, 495, 558) and Turner (1994, p. viii). Schulze (1891, pp. 2314) identified the same food categories, but used the spellings garra ( kere ), ntjaba ( tyape ), mana ( merne ) and unkuala ( ngkwarle ).
For instance, refer to Akerman (1978), Davis (1989, pp. 345), Heath (1978, pp. 44), Mathews (1904, pp. 227, 237), OConnell et al. (1983, p. 83), Sutton (1995, p. 154) and Wilhelmi (1861, p. 172).
McKnight (1999, pp. 13640).
Memmott et al. (2006, p. 31).
McKnight (1999, p. 125).
Rudder (197879, p. 353).
Clarke (2003a, pp. 34, 186), Russell-Smith (1985, pp. 2445), Warner (1958, pp. 1356) and Yunupingu (1995, p. 12). Mathews (1904, pp. 2945) recorded a similar system, Which divided plant species into moieties (phratries), from Western Victoria.
Smith (1991, p. 27) and Smith et al. (1993, p. 24).
Goddard (1992, pp. 21, 99, 176) and Goddard & Kalotas (1988, pp. 1169).
Heath (1978, pp. 523). See also Levitt (1981, pp. 1112) and Wightman, Roberts et al. (1992, p. 36).
Warner (1958, pp. 2789). Refer to Capell (1962), Mathews (1903) and OGrady (1956) for descriptions of Aboriginal secret languages.
Mhlhusler & Fill (2001) and Mhlhusler (2003) provided overviews of the study of language and environment.
Heath (1978, p. 46).
A.R. Peile (1980 [cited Carr & Carr, 1981, p. 8]). In the quote, Calytrix microphylla is an earlier name for C. exstipulata.
Cleland & Johnston (193738, pp. 2089, 211, 213), Goddard (1992, p. 125) and Goddard & Kalotas (1988, p. 15). See also Cleland (1936, p. 8) and Johnston & Cleland (1942, p. 95) for related categories.
Meyer (1843, p. 70).
Yunupingu (1995, p. 49) and Yunupingu & Williams (1995, p. vi). The species of bush potato here refers to Ipomoea graminea .
Levitt (1981, pp. 32, 39, 145). See also Smith & Kalotas (1985, p. 337) and Specht (1958, pp. 483, 501). The name is sometimes Written as Triglochin procera .
Latz (1995, pp. 2967). See also Bindon & Gough (1993, p. 14), Cleland (1957, pp. 152, 155), Cleland et al. (1925, p. 115), Cleland & Johnston (1933, p. 121), Cleland & Tindale (1954, p. 84; 1959, p. 135), Hiddins (2001, p. 135), Latz (1995, pp. 2967), OConnell et al. (1983, pp. 846), Roth (1897, pp. 923), Turner (1994, p. 21), Wightman, Dixon et al. (1992, p. 33) and Wightman, Gurindji elders et al. (1994, p. 53).
Willie MacKenzie (Winterbotham, cited Symons & Symons, 1994, p. 16).
Berndt (1940, p. 173), Berndt & Berndt (1993, pp. 124, 237, 4523) and South Australian Department of Education, Training and Employment (2001, pp. 203). During the 1980s, I also received several related accounts from Ngarrindjeri people.
Johnston & Cleland (1942, p. 97).
Goddard (1992, p. 60).
Common name derivation discussed by Ramson (1988, p. 646).
Bunce (1859, p. 71; see also p. 74).
Frankel (1982), Gott (1983), Gott & Conran (1991, pp. 67), Low (1989, pp. 104, 108) and Zola & Gott (1992, pp. 79).
Dawson (1881, pp. 101, xxxiii).
Tunbridge (1985b, p. 3; 1987, p. 4).
Hercus & Simpson (2002, p. 16).
Dawson (1881, p. lxxix).
Dawson (1881, p. lxxx). Identification by Gott (1985a, p. 14).
Dawson (1881, p. lxxxi). Recorded Words for pigface include puuyuupkil in Gundidjmara around Portland in Western Victoria (Zola & Gott, 1992, p. 20), booyeup in the Lake Boga language of central Victoria (Stone, 1911, p. 444), buyub in the Djadjala dialect of Wergaia language in northwest Victoria (Hercus, 1986, p. 275) and poo-yup in southeast South Australia (Cameron-Bonney, 1990, p. 21).
Dawson (1881, p. lxxxi). Gott (1985a, p. 14) Was not able to identify this plant. This name appears related to the Aboriginal Words recorded from the Adelaide region, parnguttanative root; potatoe (Teichelmann & Schrmann, 1840, pt.2, p. 37), parangota potato (Wyatt, 1879, p. 174) and pernuta potato (Williams, 1839, p. 64).
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