Book Review: <i>Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia</i> by Joanne Faulkner FaulknerJoanne, Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia. Routledge, 2023Koorie

This contribution begins by reviewing Faulkner's monograph, and then brings it into dialogue with the Ngaga-Dji report by KYC, the peak body for Aboriginal young people in Victoria, Australia. While Faulkner's book is not explicitly about the criminalisation of Aboriginal children in Australia, resonances between the two begin to trace an important, transformative vision for what justice might mean in settler-colonial contexts, particularly if it eschews settler-colonial notions of punishment and exclusion

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Journal
Journal of Criminology
Published
2024-08-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/26338076241269693
Primary Topic
Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights
Type
article
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0.00
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article

Book Review: Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia by Joanne Faulkner FaulknerJoanne, Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia. Routledge, 2023Koorie

Mark Yin
Journal of Criminology
Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights
article

Book Review: Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia by Joanne Faulkner FaulknerJoanne, Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia. Routledge, 2023Koorie

Mark Yin
article en

Abstract

This contribution begins by reviewing Faulkner's monograph, and then brings it into dialogue with the Ngaga-Dji report by KYC, the peak body for Aboriginal young people in Victoria, Australia. While Faulkner's book is not explicitly about the criminalisation of Aboriginal children in Australia, resonances between the two begin to trace an important, transformative vision for what justice might mean in settler-colonial contexts, particularly if it eschews settler-colonial notions of punishment and exclusion

Journal of CriminologyVol. 58(2)
University of Cambridge (GB)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights
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