Aboriginal Peoples are advised the Library Collection contains images, voices and names of deceased people in physical and online resources.
The Library recognises the significance of the traditional cultural knowledges contained within its Collection. The Library acknowledge some materials contain language that may not reflect current attitudes, was published without consent or recognition, or, is offensive. These materials reflect the views of the authors and/or the period in which they were produced and do not represent the views of the Library.
#NRW2024 RECONCILIATION.ORG.AU
The theme for this year’s National Reconciliation Week – Now More Than Ever – is a reminder that the fight for justice and the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People will and must continue no matter what.
Australia's journey towards reconciliation has been marred by divisive and uncomfortable moments which may tempt us to disengage or disconnect. Despite these, we must instead continue to defend and uphold the rights of First Nations Peoples by calling out racism and actively reinforcing the voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.
Now more than ever, the work continues – to understand our history and tackle racism through treaty making, truth-telling, and education to enact connection, respect, action and change.
At its heart, Reconciliation is about strengthening relationships between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and non-Indigenous Peoples to create a nation built on respectful relationships between the wider Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.
To show our ongoing support for Reconciliation, UniSA is hosting a range of activities for staff, students, and the wider community to show our ongoing support for Reconciliation. Find out about these free events both online and on campus from the University's National Reconciliation Week webpage.
Reading a book by an Aboriginal author or host a reconciliation book club
Watching a documentary, film or TV show by Aboriginal creatives
Still unsure?