英文摘要 |
In the 1970s-80s, one hundred thousand Indigenous children were forcefully taken away from their parents by the Australian government to be educated at the boarding schools. There were physically and psychologically abused or even sexually assaulted, which had caused serious damages to the Indigenous society. Embarking on a new Indigenous policy in the 1990s, the government established the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation in order to settle the relations between the state and the Indigenous Peoples. We shall look into the background, operation, and inquires of the Council and explore how politics was intersected as well as what competing discourses were employed. |