contents
 introduction
 scope
 activities
 capacities
 infrastructure
 & benefits
 participants
    dennis altman
    michelle arrow
    paul arthur
    carol bacchi
    ros bandt
    larissa behrendt
    mary besemeres
    richard broome
    chilla bulbeck
    anthony burke
    david carment
    david carter
    jock collins
    liz conor
    greg craven
    martin crotty
    denis cryle
    ann curthoys
    kate darian-smith
    lynette finch
    rae frances
    lucy frost
    stephen garton     heather goodall
    anna haebich
    dennis haskell
    anthony hassall
    jeannie herbert
    jenny hocking
    alison holland
    elizabeth jacka
    bruce johnson
    carol johnson
    mary kalantzis
    marilyn lake
    kateryna longley
    andrew mccann
    chris mcconville
    russell mcdougall
    philip mead
    clive moore
    nicole moore
    stephen muecke
    ffion murphy
    john murphy
    martin nakata
    garth nettheim
    karl neuenfeldt
    christine nicholls
    richard nile
    marguerite nolan
    wenche ommundsen
    darlene oxenham
    maureen perkins
    emily potter
    jan ryan
    kay saunders
    sean scalmer
    bruce scates
    kay schaffer
    joanne scott
    graham seal
    june senyard
    sue sheridan
    judith smart
    tom stannage
    daniela stehlik
    jenny strauss
    sian supski
    hsu-ming teo
    graham tulloch
    james walter
    richard waterhouse
    elizabeth webby
    gus worby
    clare wright

 participants: darlene oxenham
 Darlene Oxenham
Director
Curtin Indigenous Research Centre (CIRC)


Research Projects
The Development and Evaluation of an Innovative Approach to Indigenous Healing Arts for Emotional and Social Wellbeing
Significant Contributions to this research
Darlene Oxenham is a Yamatji woman who joined the Curtin Indigenous Research Centre as a Research Fellow in November 1997 and was appointed to the Directors position in 2002, after acting in the position for the last 6 months of 2001. Prior to this Darlene had worked for the Centre for Aboriginal Studies for eight years, six of which were in the role of Coordinator of the Aboriginal Community Management and Development Program. In the position of Coordinator, Darlene was a member of the Senior Indigenous management committee for the Centre for Aboriginal Studies. Darlene's area of academic specification is anthropology. The academic discipline gives her a strong comparative interest, both in the varied dimensions of Indigenous Australia, and in other socio-cultural traditions of other Indigenous peoples. Darlene's goal is to further explore the conceptual framework of Aboriginal terms of reference which has been developed at the Centre for Aboriginal Studies. She believes that because the concept is so important, it needs to be vigorously examined and developed.
Publications
Books

Oxenham, D., Cameron, J., Collard, K., Dudgeon, P., Garvey, D., Kickett, M., Kickett, T., Roberts, J. & Whiteway, J. (1999) A Dialogue On Indigenous Identity: Warts 'n' All, Gunada Press: Perth, WA.

Book Chapters

Dudgeon, P, Mallard, J, Oxenham, D & Fielder, J., (2002), 'Contemporary Aboriginal Perceptions of Community' in Psychological Sense of Community: Research, Applications and Implications, (eds) Fisher, A., Sonn, C., & Bishop, B., New York : Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers.

Collard, K., Fatnowna, S., Oxenham, D., Roberts, J., & Rodriquez, L. (2001). 'Styles, appropriateness and usage of Aboriginal English', Asian Englishes, Tokyo.

Oxenham, D. (2000) An introduction to 'Aboriginal terms of reference' in Working with Indigenous Australians: A Handbook for Psychologists, (Eds.) Dudgeon, P., Garvey, D., and Pickett, H, (In press) Gunada Press: Perth, WA.

Dudgeon, P, Grogan, G & Oxenham, D; in Luke, C (ed). (1996). 'Learning Identities and Differences' Feminisms and Pedagogies of Everyday Life, Ch 1. State University of New York Press: Albany, New York. Discussion Papers

Oxenham, D. (1999). 'Aboriginal terms of reference': The concept at the Centre for Aboriginal Studies, CIRC discussion paper series, 27/1999. Gunada Press: Perth, WA.
Other Evidence of Impact and Contributions to the Field
Darlene Oxenham is a member of the Editorial Board of the Karuna Higher Education Journal. This peer-reviewed journal is a nationally circulated journal for Indigenous Researchers and seeks research papers from all disciplines on topics relating to Indigenous people and issues.
Research Supervision & Teaching Programs
Darlene coordinates and lectures in the Honours program and is the postgraduate coordinator at the Centre for Aboriginal Studies. Darlene has and will continue to be an Associate supervisor (MA & PhD), in this role she supports Indigenous postgraduate students and has lectured on Aboriginal terms of reference in the postgraduate course offered at the Centre for Aboriginal Studies.

Co-editor of CIRC publications, Darlene provides support and assistance to staff of the Centre for Aboriginal Studies in the production of publications.
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This report has been make possible due to the generous support
of the Australian Research Council, and Curtin University of Technology

 contact
Darlene Oxenham
email: [email protected]
website: click here
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