on Country such as the YarnCountry ● Refugees’ knowledge of the continuity workshops and reflections of Country and endurance of Australia’s First using the YarnCountry app, may be Nations peoples and cultures can useful tools to build engagement and imbue refugees, and their future mutual respect for the land as an generations, with a sense of cultural emerging action towards First Nations safety. [...] This is because it It is place-based and shaped according manifests an understanding of how First to the priorities of the local First Nations Nations actualise nationhood and belonging, stakeholders; it also addresses the needs and reconceptualises refugee identity and of the non-First Nations people who have experiences differently from the ways they committed to improve their relations with hav. [...] Movements in civil society and shape their sense of belonging in professional practice have increasingly resettlement paid attention to the role of migrant and ● newcomers’ understandings of land refugee communities in standing with First and First Nations histories and how Nations communities in reconciliation, such understanding shapes their and to how First Nations peoples are attitude towards. [...] The aims of this research are: ● to gauge refugees’ perceptions of settlement in Australia in the contexts of First Nations Australia ● to understand refugee interest in and knowledge of Australia’s First Nations histories ● to connect refugees with Country and First Nations cultural practices through a range of qualitative First Nations methods that include yarning. [...] This in Aligning with the literature that emphasises turn resonated with their attachment to the role of cross-cultural dialogues in the their homeland and traditions alongside creation of relationships between First deepening their understanding of the Nations peoples and culturally diverse attachment of Australia’s First Nations to Australians (Sengmany, 2006; Stephenson, their land and nature.
- Pages
- 60
- Published in
- Australia
