TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)
Page
12.4 Autonomy of the group
12.41 Political independence, through the Law ..... 181
12.42 Autonomy - causal-meaningful bonds v.
spatial agglomeration ....................... 182 .
12.43 Autonomy - self direction from within V.
white exploitation .......................... 183
12.44 Autonomy and interaction with the Government
(i) Party politics ......................... 185
(ii) Autonomy and government intervention ... 186
12.45 Autonomy and the white world
(i) The Nomads ............................. 187
(ii) White teaching staff ................... 187
(iii) Business interests ............ 187
12.46 Autonomy and interaction with other
Aboriginal groups ............................ 188
12.47 Autonomy and the economic structures of
the group ................................... 189
12.48 Autonomy - Summary.......................... 191
12.5 Factors of continuity of a group
12.51 Inherent factors of continuity ............. 191
12.52 External factors of continuity ............. 192
(i) Language .............................. 192
(ii) Territory ............................. 195
(iii) Possessions
(a) 'Guruwari1 ....................... 196
(b) Housing .......................... 197
(iv) Schooling ............................. 198
12.6 Factors leading to the destruction of the group
12.61 Size ..................................∙..... 200
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хні.. Theorizingzindoctrination and the construction of
AN ABORIGINAL WORLD IN WHICH IDENTITY IS
LOCATED
13.1 Introduction ............... 203
*
13.2 Theorizing to support the model of the Strelley
•world’ .......................... 204
13.3 Theorizing concerning the restoration of
traditional law .................................. 205
13.4 Theorizing about the protection of Structures-
rejection of alien theorizing .................... 206
13.5 Theorizing about the protection of the autonomy of
the group ........................................ 207
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