Podcast appearances and mentions of Terra nullius

This edition features 16 talented artists showcasing the diverse world of electronic music. From the driving sounds of Berlin School to soothing ambient textures, experimental pieces, and ethereal scores, there's something for every enthusiast. You'll also discover fresh faces like Mnemos, a Polish duo from France, along with works by Antike Elektronische Musik, capturing sequencer-driven vibes, and Anders Brørby, creating organic ambient soundscapes. Enjoy cinematic-inspired pieces from Henry Solberg in the USA, along with dark ambient tracks inspired by Stanley Kubrick's The Shining on a compilation album, and finally, the innovative Canadian guitarist Aidan Baker. Each artist brings their unique touch, making this a truly great collection. Enjoy. Download Bios: www.sequencesmagazine.com/podcasts/ Playlist No 293 01.59 MNEMOS ‘Śnienie' (album Terra Nullius) https://mnemospl.bandcamp.com/album/terra-nullius 08.13 Antike Elektronische Musik ‘Tesseract Set Two' (album Tesseract) ***https://antikeelektronischemusik.bandcamp.com/album/tesseract 18.02 Thaneco & Romerium ‘Gravitational Fields.' (album The Undiscovered Planet X) https://thaneco.bandcamp.com/album/machine 27.00 Thaneco & Romerium ‘ An Atmosphere of Hydrogen and Helium' 32.04 Arcane ‘Nothing Lives Here Anymore' (album Silent Cities) https://paullawler.bandcamp.com/album/silent-cities 39.17 vOLKER rAPP ‘The Arks Berkshire, Valley Forge, Sequoia and Mojave' (album Silent Running) https://cyclicaldreams.bandcamp.com/album/silent-running-cyd-0164 45.12 vOLKER rAPP ‘What Are We Doing Here' 50.02 vOLKER rAPP 'Realising the Domes' 55.30 vOLKER rAPP ‘Silent Running to Saturn' 01.01.14 vOLKER rAPP 'Valley Forge and Lowell are Lost' 01.02.34 Dean De Benedictis ‘Born Of Flight' (album Salvaging The Future) www.spottedpeccary.com 01.09.31 Dean De Benedictis ‘The Outer Links' 01.15.53 Dean De Benedictis ‘ASMR Tragedy Lines' 01.22.23 Anders Brørby 'Summer Of 99' (album Kaiju) https://timereleasedsound.bandcamp.com/album/kaiju 01.29.10 Erik Wøllo ‘Earthshine' (album Earthshine) www.projekt.com 01.33.02 Erik Wøllo ‘Flux World' 01.35.09 Erik Wøllo ‘Dark Side' 01.37.06 Erik Wøllo ‘Galaxy' 01.38.53 Erik Wøllo ‘Mirror World' 01.41.48 Conrad Schnitzler ‘LichtPunkte' (album LichtPunkte :Light Points:) *** https://conradschnitzler.bandcamp.com 01.49.44 Conrad Schnitzler ‘NachtFahrt' (album NachtFahrt :Night Drive:) *** 01.58.57 Henry Solberg ‘Enter' (album Seek Brighter Deeps) https://henrysolberg.bandcamp.com 01.59.56 Henry Solberg ‘Look Beyond' 02.04.03 Henry Solberg ‘Exit' 02.08.50 Blue Is Nine ‘All That Is Gone' (album Beyond The Quiet Sky) https://timereleasedsound.bandcamp.com/album/kaiju 02.14.04 Blue Is Nine ‘Castaway' 02.16.51 Trem 77 ‘Blue Shines Through' (Granular Matter Mix) (album Textural Colour Spectrum Sandpainting) https://trem77.bandcamp.com/album/textural-colour-spectrum-sandpainting 02.19.38 Trem 77 ‘Starlight Spectrum Sandpainting (Strings Mix)' 02.26.06 Aidan Baker ‘Petrol-Jasmine' (album Adverse Camber) https://owltotem.bandcamp.com/album/adverse-camber 02.31.45 Lyn Y Cwn 'Sidewinder Ascent' (album Overlook. Music Inspired By Stanley Kubrick's The Shining) https://unexplainedsoundsgroup.bandcamp.com/album/overlook-music-inspired-by-stanley-kubrick-s-the-shining 02.37.24 Stefan Klaverdal ‘The Haunting' (album Overlook. Music Inspired By Stanley Kubrick's The Shining) 02.42.37 Dirk Serries & PBK ‘Amplitude Split' (album Amplitude Split) https://soundfume.bandcamp.com/album/amplitude 02.49.37 Dirk Serries 'Slowly Wired' (album Curves Of Splendor) www.projekt.com Edit ***

For this week's episode we look at Artificial Intelligence in two domains.Firstly, we hear from Associate Professor of Social Work at ACU, Jessica Russ-Smith, a sovereign Wiradyuri Wambuul woman, from the Smith and McGuinness Wiradyuri matriarchy. Jess' work focuses on the embodiment of First Nations sovereignty and critical anti-colonial practice. She also co-authored the groundbreaking 2024 book "The AI (R)evolution: Valuing Country, Culture and Community in a World of Algorithms", which challenges dominant narratives about artificial intelligence by centring First Nations sovereignty. Recently, she spoke to 3CR Thursday Breakfast presenter, Kate, about the current harms of the AI transformation on Country, climate and social justice, fighting back against what she calls ‘digital Terra Nullius' and centering First Nations ways of being and knowing when in relationship to and with AI.Later in the program, we hear from Lilia Anderson who is Policy and Strategic Research Lead at MEAA (the Media Entertainment & Arts Alliance). She recently spoke at the event - Artificial Intelligence and Work in a Remade World, organised by Arena, NIBS (New International Bookshop) and Search Foundation on Wednesday 12 August. In her presentation, Lilia speaks about the impact that AI has and will have on journalism and how it is used by media companies to replace underpaid roles such as sub-editors. She also outlines how this so-called digital disruption has been underway for decades, uprooting the media and resulting in the casualisation of the workforce and increased workload.

TERRA NULLIUS - TERRA REGIS - TERRA POPULI POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY MASTERCLASS 07WITH DR. CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDSAustralians for Better Government has launched a new series devoted to political philosophy - exploring the fundamental principles regarding the state, government, justice, liberty, rights, and the enforcement of law by authority.We are privileged to have Dr. Christopher Reynolds on board, who has a PHD in Constitutional law and political philosophy.On episode 7, Dr Reynolds explains the definition of Terra Nullius and details Australia's transition to Terra Regis. Dr Reynolds then looks to the future and sets out how Australia can next move to Terra Populi. ABOUT AUSTRALIANS FOR BETTER GOVERNMENTAustralians for Better Government is a non-partisan advocacy organisation dedicated to reforming Australia's democratic processes. Through education, public events, and policy advocacy, ABG works to promote greater accountability, transparency, and genuine representation in government for the benefit of all Australians.Elected Members of Parliament often serve their own ambitions, or the will of their political party, rather than faithfully representing the interests and concerns of their constituents. We will begin the discussion to fix that. Learn more about Australians for Better Government at: https://www.australiansforbetter.com

Bugün 3 Haziran Mabo günü. Torres Korfezi Adalarında milli bir bayram olarak kutlanıyor. Bugün ayrıca “Ulusal Uzlaşma Haftası'nın son günü. Eddie Mabo'nun kim olduğunu ve Avustralya yerli halklarının toprak hakları için Mabo'nun neden bu kadar önemli olduğunu bu bölümde öğreneceksiniz.Hafta içi Salı hariç her gün Avustralya doğu kıyıları saati ile 14:00 ile 15:00 arasında yayınlanan SBS Türkçe radyo programını artık dilediğiniz podcast yayıncısından dinleyebilirsiniz.ÖNE ÇIKANLAR34 yıl önce Avustralya'nın Yüksek Mahkemesi tarihi önemde bir karara imza attı. Mabo kararı olarak bilinen bu hüküm sonrası Eddie Koiki Mabo yerli toprak haklarının babası olarak anılmaya başlandı.Yüksek Mahkeme'nin 3 Haziran 1992'de aldığı karar sonrası Avustralya'nın yerli halklarının toprak ve su yollarında üstündeki geleneksel hakları kabul etti. Hukuki doktrin olarak Terra Nullius etkisiz hale geldi. Terra Nullius doktrinine göre Avustralya toprakları kolonileşme öncesi kimseye ait değildi.Mabo kararı sonrası Native title act, yani yerli mülkiyet hakkı yasası çıkarıldı ve yerli mülkiyet mahkemesi kuruldu.Podcastlarımızı dinlemek ve bizi takip etmek için: https://podfollow.com/sbs-turkishBizi Facebook'ta da takip edebilirsiniz.

Clicking “I agree” can feel harmless until you hear what it echoes. We follow a striking thread from the Doctrine of Discovery and Terra Nullius to the digital present, where human attention and behavior are often treated as if they belong to no one, ready to be “discovered” and taken. Our guest, a mixed-heritage settler Mennonite and Taino scholar who teaches AI ethics and policy at Queen's University, opens with a jarring comparison between colonial “terms of subjugation” and today's terms of service agreements.From there, we map Data Nullius: the idea that platform capitalism converts lived experience into corporate assets by first making it legible. With Édouard Glissant as a guide, we dig into how Western “comprehension” can operate like seizure, reducing relationships into measurable objects. We connect papal bulls and Johnson v. McIntosh to the property grammar of res nullius and show how that grammar resurfaces when data becomes metadata, signals, and behavioral traces that AI systems can ingest.The conversation moves through the history of statistics and state counting, Quetelet's “average man,” Galton's ranking, WWII-era computing, and the rise of surveillance infrastructure. We also keep Indigenous resistance in view, including the right to opacity and community-forward governance like the OCAP principles, which predate many mainstream data protections. Finally, we confront modern data ownership fights around large language models, genomic data, privacy law, contract law, and the hypocrisy of platforms claiming “our data” while individuals are left with little real control.If this reframed how you think about data sovereignty, share the episode with a friend, subscribe, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. What would meaningful consent and accountability look like to you?Support the showView the transcript and show notes at podcast.doctrineofdiscovery.org.  Learn more about the Doctrine of Discovery on our site DoctrineofDiscovery.org.

Hello sunshine human, here’s a brief synopsis of my jumbly January 26 thoughts. And here are some resources and things that I have found really interesting, useful, and helpful in unjumbling those thoughts just a little bit: Little Things - Ziggy Ramo & Paul Kellly - a song that encapsulates how ‘Terra Nullius’ came to be in this place In my Blood It Runs - an excellent doco capturing one Indigenous boy’s life unfolding in central Australia January 26 Yarns - fact clarifying Instagram post First Nations Perspectives January 26 Listening Music Spotify Playlist PS: any streaming income from this episode will be donated directly to the Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement. Take care xSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legal and geographic quirks sometimes create "Terra Nullius"—land which no sovereign nation lays claim to. Literally, No Man's Land. In this weird geographic episode, we explore: Iceland, the Oklahoma Panhandle, Kowloon Walled City, Liberland, and the Kingdom of North Sudan.

In 1992, the High Court handed down a ruling that shattered centuries of denial. Eddie Mabo’s fight for recognition overturned the legal fiction of terra nullius and forever changed Australia’s relationship with its First Peoples. This landmark decision not only rewrote the nation’s story but also paved the way for the Native Title Act, reshaping law, land, and history. In this episode of Crime Insiders Judgements, we’ll explore the journey of Eddie Mabo, the High Court battle, and its legacy. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode contains the names of people who have passed away.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ABORIGINAL GENOCIDE: GRIM REALITY OR HISTORICAL FABRICATION?WITH DR. CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDSCOMMANDING THE NARRATIVE EPISODE 86In this controversial live episode, Steven Tripp sits down with author, historian and political philosopher, Dr. Christopher Reynolds. Dr. Reynolds unpacks the contentious question of whether British Settlement led to a genocide being inflicted upon Aboriginal Australians. Having recently dug into vast collection of primary resources to write his book, ‘What a Capital Idea: Australia 1770-1901', Dr. Reynolds draws upon these records to discuss how the British viewed and treated the Aborigines, what Aboriginal culture was like pre-Settlement and whether the Frontier Wars actually happened. Dr. Reynolds also digs deep into Terra Nullius, the Mabo decision, the relationship between Governor Arthur Phillip and Bennelong and the impacts of disease, technology and displacement had on the Aboriginal people. To contact Dr. Reynolds or to buy his book, visit: https://reynoldlearning.com/australian-history KEEP UP TO DATE WITH ALL OUR PODCASTS AND ARTICLES, visit:https://www.commandingthenarrative.com GET YOUR TICKETS TO ABG's UPCOMING EVENT ON THE GOLD COAST, visit: https://events.humanitix.com/abghorizons To become a Member of Australians for Better Government, visit: https://www.australiansforbetter.com/joinTo become a Member of Let's Rethink Renewables, visit: https://www.letsrethinkrenewables.org SHOW YOUR SUPPORT for Commanding the Narrative by donating – your support is much appreciated! https://www.commandingthenarrative.com/donate https://www.buymeacoffee.com/commandingthenarrativeCONTACT US BY EMAIL:commandingthenarrative@outlook.com Hosted by:Steven Tripp is one of Australia's most prominent politicians and political commentators, known for his incisive analysis and fearless approach to addressing the Nation's challenges. With a deep understanding of policy and a reputation for sparking meaningful debate, Steven guides conversations with his signature clarity and passion for Australia's future.https://x.com/RealStevenTripphttps://www.facebook.com/theRealStevenTripphttps://spectator.com.au/author/steven-tripp Follow Commanding the Narrative on: Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/CommandingTheNarrativeSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4GIXhHBogM1McL5EPGP3DTFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/CommandingTheNarrative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/commandingthenarrative X: https://x.com/commandthenarraYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@commandingthenarrative Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/commandingthenarrative Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@ExCandidates Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/commanding-the-narrative/id1631685864 Please share and spread the word!#AusPol #nswpol #interview #podcast #politics #commentary #narrative #minorparties #libertarian #onenation #uap #liberal #nationals #labor #greens #steventripp #australia #teals #senate #commanding #narrative #CtN #independent #AustralianPolitics #christopherreynolds #aboriginal #aborigines #firstnations #indigenous #arthurphillip #bennelong #genocide #frontierwars #mabo #terranullius

La Minute Crooner Attitude, le billet d'humeur de Jean-Baptiste Tuzet, tous les jours de la semaine, 9 h 15 et 19 h 15 sur Crooner Radio. Plus d'informations et podcasts www.croonerradio.frHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Explore space, time, and technology in science fiction through indigenous lenses with award-winning author Dr Gina Cole (Black Ice Matter; Na Viro) and writer, critic and producer, Dan Taipua. Dr. Gina Cole is an award-winning author of Fijian, Scottish and Welsh descent. Her collection Black Ice Matter won the Hubert Church Prize for Best First Book Fiction in 2017. Her science fiction fantasy novel Na Viro (Huia, 2022) is a work of Pasifikafuturism following sisters wayfinding through sea and space. Awarded the 2023 Fulbright-Creative New Zealand Pacific Writer's Residency in 2023, she is currently working on the second book in her Turukawa Trilogy. Dan Taipua (Waikato-Tainui) is a writer and critic working in Tāmaki Makaurau. His interests cross through art history, popular culture and Te Ao Māori with a particular focus on futurism and imagined worlds. In 2015, Dan Taipua and Sophie Wilson produced the documentary Aotearoa Futurism for RNZ Music, interviewing Māori and Pasifika artists whose works explore the boundaries of technology and time. This work has inspired further study of indigenous futurisms by scholars and creators alike and continues to shape Taipua's own critical practice. This talk is in association with our sci-fi exhibition 'Other Worlds' and the 'Tāmaki Untold' series. Exhibition is open from 19 February to 2 August 2025 in the Heritage Gallery, Level 2, Central City Library / Tāmaki Pātaka Kōrero. Explore selected works by Dr Gina Cole and Dan Taipua along with some of the books, authors and works mentioned in this episode – all available either at Auckland Council Libraries or online. Na Viro by Gina Cole. Huia Publishers, 2022 Wayfinding Pasifikafuturism : an indigenous science fiction vision of the ocean in space : a thesis by Gina Cole. Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand, 2020 https://mro.massey.ac.nz/items/21b05630-28b2-4d93-85e9-f7156be8f0d9 Aotearoa Futurism Part One: Space Maori and Astronesians - podcast by Dan Taipua and Sophie Wilson, RNZ Music, 2015 https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/nat-music/audio/201782605/aotearoa-futurism-part-one Aotearoa Futurism Part Two: South Pacific Futurists podcast by Dan Taipua and Sophie Wilson, RNZ Music, 2015 Remains to be Told: Dark Tales from Aotearoa edited by Lee Murray. Clan Destine Press, 2023 Walking the Stars: An Anthology of Indigenous Science Fiction edited by Grace Dillon Star Waka by Robert Sullivan Auckland University Press, 1999 The Routledge Book of CoFuturisms edited by Taryne Jade Taylor, Isiah Lavender III, Grace L. Dillon and Bodhisattva Chattopadhyay. 1st edition, 2023. Full text available via Open Access with Taylor and Francis under Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND. How To Loiter in a Turf War by Coco Solid. Penguin Random House NZ, 2022 Island Time: South Pacific Futurism From a Contemporary Aotearoa Perspective by Jessica “Coco” Hansell published in The Funambulist, Issue 24: Futurisms, 2019 Navigator by Che Fu (Music CD) Sony, 2001 Lisa Reihana: Emissaries by Lisa Reihana. Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, 2017 Goddess Muscle by Dr Karlo Mila Huia Publishers, 2020 Waerea by Mokotron (Music LP). Stebbing Recording Studio, 2024 Terra Nullius by Claire G. Coleman. Hachette Australia, 2017 How Māui Defied the Goddess of Death by Peter Gossage. 3rd edition, Puffin Books, 2012 You Are Here by Peata Larkin and Whiti Hereaka. Massey University Press, 2025

The overturning of the legal doctrine of Terra Nullius (the land belonged to nobody) in 1992 by Australia's High Court led to the Native Title Act (1993) which established land rights for Australia's Indigenous peoples. We could learn from that historic decision globally and, particularly, in the dispossession of Palestinian peoples' lands who are Indigenous to the Israel/West Bank/Gaza regions. We can learn from facts, not religious fundamentalism, and that is why after all the death and destruction, there is hope that the current Gaza/Israel war will ultimately lead to a two-state solution.

The Frontier Wars is a term often used to describe the more than 100 years of violent conflicts between colonial settlers and the Indigenous peoples that occurred during the British settlement of Australia. Even though Australia honours its involvement in wars fought overseas, it is yet to acknowledge the struggle that made it the country it is today. - هغه وخت چې کپټان جیمز کوک په لومړي ځل د آسټرالیا پر خاوره پښه کېښوده، هغه دا پراخه ځمکه تیرا نولیوس (Terra Nullius) اعلان کړه، یعنې داسې ځمکه چې مالک نلري.

The Frontier Wars is a term often used to describe the more than 100 years of violent conflicts between colonial settlers and the Indigenous peoples that occurred during the British settlement of Australia. Even though Australia honours its involvement in wars fought overseas, it is yet to acknowledge the struggle that made it the country it is today. - هغه وخت چې کپټان جیمز کوک په لومړي ځل د آسټرالیا پر خاوره پښه کېښوده، هغه دا پراخه ځمکه تیرا نولیوس (Terra Nullius) اعلان کړه، یعنې داسې ځمکه چې مالک نلري.

How do human civilization decide who owns what? It's a devilish, dangerous, and disturbing question absolutely riddled with conspiracy. In tonight's episode, Ben, Matt and Noel explore the concept of "terra nullius" -- the idea that, if you have the right flag and a solid army, you can just rock up to any place on Earth and call dibs. Tune in to learn how this conspiratorial concept came to be, why it's sometimes hilarious, and why it's mostly evil. Perhaps most importantly: What does "terra nullius" tell us about the future of exploration?They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On peut penser que, la plupart du temps, un territoire donné doit appartenir à un État. Ce qui n'a pas empêché les juristes médiévaux de créer la notion de "terra nullius". Ce qui signifie à peu près "terre de personne" ou "territoire sans maître".Cette notion est sans rapport avec l'occupation du territoire en question. Ainsi, une "terra nullius" peut être habitée ou non.Ce concept a été intégré à la "doctrine de la découverte", un ensemble de théories et de principes qui, à partir du XVe siècle, permettent de justifier la prise de possession d'un territoire et servent donc de prétexte à la colonisation.Ainsi, pour les Européens de cette période, une terre habitée par un ou des peuples non chrétiens ou découverte par une nation non chrétienne peut être revendiquée, à la suite d'une occupation ou d'un débarquement sur ses rivages, par des explorateurs ou des militaires envoyés par un pays chrétien.Les actions entreprises au nom de cette "doctrine de la découverte" sont largement considérées, aujourd'hui, comme dénuées de fondement et condamnables d'un point de vue moral.Par ailleurs, la reconnaissance du droit des peuples à disposer d'eux-mêmes, qui a notamment présidé au remodelage de l'Empire austro-hongrois, à la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale, a amené à considérer que toute terre habitée par une population permanente ne peut plus être considérée comme une "terra nullius".Une telle dénomination, cependant, peut s'appliquer à un territoire inhabité ou peuplé d'une façon intermittente, et réclamé par aucun État.Des "terrae nullius" encore aujourd'huiSi l'on tient compte de cette nouvelle définition, on peut encore trouver des "terrae nullius" sur la carte du monde. C'est notamment le cas d'un territoire inhabité de l'Antarctique, la terre de Marie Byrd, qu'aucun pays ne revendique.Quant au reste du continent antarctique, sur lequel plusieurs pays ont des prétentions, il a été déclaré continent neutre jusqu'en 2040.Par ailleurs, un triangle désertique, entre l'Égypte et le Soudan, n'est réclamé, pour diverses raisons, par aucun des deux pays. On peut aussi le considérer comme une "terra nullius". Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On peut penser que, la plupart du temps, un territoire donné doit appartenir à un État. Ce qui n'a pas empêché les juristes médiévaux de créer la notion de "terra nullius". Ce qui signifie à peu près "terre de personne" ou "territoire sans maître". Cette notion est sans rapport avec l'occupation du territoire en question. Ainsi, une "terra nullius" peut être habitée ou non. Ce concept a été intégré à la "doctrine de la découverte", un ensemble de théories et de principes qui, à partir du XVe siècle, permettent de justifier la prise de possession d'un territoire et servent donc de prétexte à la colonisation. Ainsi, pour les Européens de cette période, une terre habitée par un ou des peuples non chrétiens ou découverte par une nation non chrétienne peut être revendiquée, à la suite d'une occupation ou d'un débarquement sur ses rivages, par des explorateurs ou des militaires envoyés par un pays chrétien. Les actions entreprises au nom de cette "doctrine de la découverte" sont largement considérées, aujourd'hui, comme dénuées de fondement et condamnables d'un point de vue moral. Par ailleurs, la reconnaissance du droit des peuples à disposer d'eux-mêmes, qui a notamment présidé au remodelage de l'Empire austro-hongrois, à la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale, a amené à considérer que toute terre habitée par une population permanente ne peut plus être considérée comme une "terra nullius". Une telle dénomination, cependant, peut s'appliquer à un territoire inhabité ou peuplé d'une façon intermittente, et réclamé par aucun État. Des "terrae nullius" encore aujourd'hui Si l'on tient compte de cette nouvelle définition, on peut encore trouver des "terrae nullius" sur la carte du monde. C'est notamment le cas d'un territoire inhabité de l'Antarctique, la terre de Marie Byrd, qu'aucun pays ne revendique. Quant au reste du continent antarctique, sur lequel plusieurs pays ont des prétentions, il a été déclaré continent neutre jusqu'en 2040. Par ailleurs, un triangle désertique, entre l'Égypte et le Soudan, n'est réclamé, pour diverses raisons, par aucun des deux pays. On peut aussi le considérer comme une "terra nullius". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Captain James Cook first arrived on the shores of what is now known as Australia, he declared this vast land as 'Terra Nullius', nobody's land. However, the island continent was home to hundreds of different Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nations and clans. - Когда капитан Джеймс Кук впервые прибыл на берега того, что сейчас известно как Австралия, он объявил эту землю Terra Nullius, то есть ничьей землей. На самом деле островной континент был домом для сотен различных наций и кланов Аборигенных людей и жителей островов Торресова пролива.

For two centuries, the British and then white Australians operated under a fallacy, that somehow Aboriginal people did not exist or have land rights before the first settlers arrived in 1788. - Terra Nullius, அதாவது இந்த மண்ணில் யாரும் குடியிருக்கவில்லை, என்று பிரித்தானியர்கள் பிரகடனப்படுத்தி, குடியேறி, பூர்வீக மக்களுக்கு நில உரிமை இல்லை என்று சட்டம் இயற்றி சுமார் 200 ஆண்டுகளுக்குப் பின்னர் அந்த சிந்தனைக்கு சவால் விட்ட Edward Koiki Mabo குறித்தும் பூர்வீக மக்களைப் பாதிக்கும் சட்டக் கூறுகள் எவை என்றும் நிகழ்ச்சி படைக்கிறார் குலசேகரம் சஞ்சயன்.

L'info qu'il faut - Aimons-nous plus les chiens ou les chats ? - Les jouets les plus populaires à travers le monde en 2023 : Le winner du jour : - Ses maux de tête étaient causés par des baguettes coincées dans son cerveau - Il demande en mariage sa compagne au rayon lingerie de Leclerc La chronique de Gabriel Francès Les savoirs inutile : Terra Nullius, les territoires qui n'appartiennent à aucun Etat Le devinez-quoi : quel est le film américain le plus souvent diffusé à la télévision française ? Les pourquoi de Max : "Y'a pas photo" Le bonus : les manchots à jugulaire font plus de 10 000 microsiestes par jour Le jeu surprise : Marilyn près de Lyon gagne une semaine de vacances en Résidence Lagrange La banque RTL2 :Alexandra près de Nice remporte 1500€ chez H&H. Audrey près de Roanne gagne une Nintendo Switch

This week's episode is an encore performance of the book club originally from June 2022 Claire G. Coleman is a Noongar writer, from Western Australia, now based in Naarm. Claire's debut novel is the award winning Terra Nullius as well as the author of The Old Lie and the acclaimed non-fiction book, Lies Damned Lies. Calire's third novel, the one I want to talk about today is Enclave. In the community of Safetown residents live a comfortable life, secure in the knowledge they are protected by the wall. Within that concrete edifice security patrol their streets and drones surveil the airway to ensure even the smallest transgression is met with swift consequences. Christine has spent her entire life basking in the comfort her fathers wealth and Safetown's security provide the daughter of an influential family. Sure her father is a distant figure, her mother a high functioning alcoholic, but they've just bought her an apartment and extended her a line of seeming unlimited credit. Safetown was built to protect families like Christine and she should be happy with this safety. Except her best friend Jack is missing and Christine has begun to notice her servants, people who don't look quite like her… I think the potency of Enclave will hit readers in different ways.  On a first pass, Enclave seems to have taken the worst of the days headlines: Trump's wall, fake islands in the South China Sea, almost sentient algorithms watching our online behaviors. Enclave has taken these ideas and extended them to their horrific conclusion. This can seem like a grossly distended version  of reality and may strike some as Escher-like, while to others it's a kind of dystopian porn.  Coleman sets us up in Safetown, allowing us to walk alongside Christine, but it is not with the sort of familiarity or sympathy we might expect from an anointed heroine/protagonist. At this point it would be easy to see Enclave as commentary on the wrong turn society took too-long ago and Christine as an exemplar of our own generation coming to the realisation we are on the wrong side of history. But this is Claire G Coleman and just as the reader starts to feel safe that they know where Christine's story is heading she pulls back the proverbial curtain. Fans of Claire's first novel Terra Nullius will know her ability to stage an about face that changes everything you thought you know about the story. Enclave is a dark tale of excess and the absolutely destructive path of privilege. It exposes racism by showing the absolute mundanity of the everyday actions that reinforce power. There were times as I read that I thought the book was moving too slow, not showing me anything I needed to see. But that was Claire lulling a reader like me, someone who's lived close enough to privilege to not see it, into believing that this world could exist. The horror she paints of a segregated society and rampant excess doesn't look terribly different to a real housewives episode and therein lies the power. Enclave is an absolute recommendation from me but beware. It's a story that has your expectations in its sights and knows that we don't change anything by maintaining the status quo…  Loved this review? You can get more books, writing and literary culture every week on the Final Draft Great Conversations podcast. Hear interviews with authors and discover your next favourite read! Book Club is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/ 

How a conversation at James Cook University led to the most momentous decision in Australian legal history.Read the judgmentWatch the movie (only accessible via ABC iView in Australia)Read an interview with Mabo counsel, Ron CastanLearn more about the ANU College of Law here. Our thanks to the ANU College of Law Marketing and Communications team. ANU acknowledges and celebrates the First Australians on whose traditional lands we meet, and pays our respect to elders past and present. 

As new residents and citizens of Canada, it is so important for us to learn about and become allies for its Indigenous Peoples. First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples have been living in what is now Canada for thousands of years, and they each have unique histories, languages, cultural practices, and spiritual beliefs.  We newcomers are now lucky enough to call this beautiful country our home - but we must remind ourselves that we are living on their land. In this episode, I'm joined by Danielle and Jamie-Leigh, who come to us from RAVEN Trust, a not-for-profit that raises legal defense funds to assist Indigenous Peoples. They also have a fantastic online video course called Home on Native Land that you can take for FREE to start your learning. In this episode, we discuss the history of colonization in Canada, including the definitions of Terra Nullius, the Doctrine of Discovery, and the Indian Act. We also speak about the common misconceptions about Indigenous peoples, as well as the ongoing conflict over broken treaties. I ask Danielle and Jamie-Leigh whether Indigenous Peoples welcome immigrants and refugees to Canada, as well as what they think about the term “Canadian”.  They also share some of the ways that newcomers to Canada can contribute to ongoing reconciliation efforts. __ In Canada, September 30 is The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, or “Orange Shirt Day.” The day aims to raise awareness about the Indian Residential School System, where Indigenous children across Canada were ripped from their families, abused and thousands killed. It is also an opportunity to commit to the process of truth, justice, and reconciliation. You can learn more by clicking here. __ Links & Resources: Home on Native Land is a new, free online learning tool that is funny, honest, and accessible, providing a no-risk, comfortable way to understand Indigenous law, Canadian law, and their impact on the nation we call home. The series of 10 x 30-minute modules is the first public education initiative from RAVEN, an organization dedicated to supporting Indigenous rights. Join the New to Canada Academy: Learn more  Download my 50 free tips from newcomers to Canada: What they wish they knew before they moved! https://thenewcomercollective.com/canada-tips/  Follow me on Instagram: @TheNewcomerCollective  For more about us and what we do, check out our website: TheNewcomerCollective.com  

Australia is coming up to The Voice Referendum and apparently becoming more of a "divided nation" by the day. But why do First Nations people need a special mention in the constitution? Shouldn't the constitution cover them already? Have you ever tried to explain to someone what sexism is but they just can't see what you're saying? The sexism is so ingrained that it's invisible? What if racism is the same? That it's so deeply ingrained in our culture that we can't see it?  This is a hot topic in Australia at the moment: should our First Nations people have a say in policies and decisions that impact them? Isn't that like saying that it's necessary for women to be involved and consulted in the decisions and policies that impact women?  Yorta Yorta and Gunnai-Kurnai woman, Pamela Anderson, CEO of EMILY's List Australia, explains to us the history of First Nations people after colonisation, how trauma is passed down through the generations and talks about the systemic racism that most white people don't realise is present.   Timestamps: 02:06 - Introduction into Pamela's heritage & experiences as a First Nations person 05:26 - The impact & implications of "Terra Nullius" 14:47 - Issues with Australian Policy regarding First Nations people 16:35 - The Australian Constitution 20:09 - Why should our constitution specifically include First Nations people? 23:03 - Why would any First Nations people vote No? 23:57 - What is systemic racism? 33:13 - Why stolen generation is still happening 39:32 - Assimilation, trauma & substance abuse in First Nations communities     Find out more here: https://www.mmmpodcast.me/ep210

INTERVIEW: Stephen from Swallow the Rat on new single 'Terra Nullius' by Charlotte Esteve and Laura Bowater on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Stories define who we are, our history and they can be weaponised. Stories can erase an entire culture. History is nothing but a story. Noongar woman and author Claire G. Coleman invites you to consider that Australia has been defined by a story that hasn't been built on truth. That the stories Australia tells itself about itself are actually dangerous; they disenfranchise and dehumanise people, both the settlers and the First Nations people. Colonisation in Australia is not over. It is a process, not an event, and the aftereffects will continue while there are still people to remember it. Hear from Coleman the full story of the colonisation and future of Australia and arm yourself against lies with weaponised words of truth. Claire G. Coleman is a Noongar woman whose family have belonged to the south coast of Western Australia since long before history started being recorded. She writes fiction, essays, poetry and art writing while either living in Naarm (Melbourne) or on the road. During an extended circuit of the continent she wrote a novel, Terra Nullius, which won the black&write! Indigenous Writing Fellowship and was listed for 8 awards including a shortlisting for The Stella Prize.

Justin Clemens and Thomas Ford talk to Di Cousens about their new book, Barron Field in New South Wales, the Poetics of Terra Nullius.

Essays on speculative/science fiction explore the futures that feed our most cherished fantasies and terrifying nightmares, while helping diverse communities devise new survival strategies for a tough millennium. The explosion in speculative/science fiction (SF) across different media from the late twentieth century to the present has compelled those in the field of SF studies to rethink the community's identity, orientation, and stakes.  In Ida Yoshinaga, Sean Guynes, and Gerry Canavan's edited volume Uneven Futures: Strategies for Community Survival from Speculative Fiction (MIT Press, 2022), more than forty writers, critics, game designers, scholars, and activists explore core SF texts, with an eye toward a future in which corporations dominate both the means of production and the means of distribution and governments rely on powerful surveillance and carceral technologies. The essays, international in scope, demonstrate the diversity of SF through a balance of popular mass-market novels, comics, films, games, TV shows, creepypastas, and more niche works. SF works explored range from Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi, 2084: The End of the World by Boualem Sansal, Terra Nullius by Claire Coleman, Watchmen and X-Men comics, and the Marvel film Captain America: The Winter Soldier, to the MaddAddam trilogy by Margaret Atwood, The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin, The Wandering Earth by Liu Cixin, and the Wormwood trilogy by Tade Thompson. In an era in which ecological disaster and global pandemics regularly expose and intensify deep political-economic inequalities, what futures has SF anticipated? What survival strategies has it provided us? Can it help us to deal with, and grow beyond, the inequalities and injustices of our times? Unlike other books of speculative/science fiction criticism, Uneven Futures uses a think piece format to make its critical insights engaging to a wide audience. The essays inspire visions of better possible futures—drawing on feminist, queer, and global speculative engagements with Indigenous, Latinx, and Afro- and African futurisms—while imparting important lessons for political organizing in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Essays on speculative/science fiction explore the futures that feed our most cherished fantasies and terrifying nightmares, while helping diverse communities devise new survival strategies for a tough millennium. The explosion in speculative/science fiction (SF) across different media from the late twentieth century to the present has compelled those in the field of SF studies to rethink the community's identity, orientation, and stakes.  In Ida Yoshinaga, Sean Guynes, and Gerry Canavan's edited volume Uneven Futures: Strategies for Community Survival from Speculative Fiction (MIT Press, 2022), more than forty writers, critics, game designers, scholars, and activists explore core SF texts, with an eye toward a future in which corporations dominate both the means of production and the means of distribution and governments rely on powerful surveillance and carceral technologies. The essays, international in scope, demonstrate the diversity of SF through a balance of popular mass-market novels, comics, films, games, TV shows, creepypastas, and more niche works. SF works explored range from Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi, 2084: The End of the World by Boualem Sansal, Terra Nullius by Claire Coleman, Watchmen and X-Men comics, and the Marvel film Captain America: The Winter Soldier, to the MaddAddam trilogy by Margaret Atwood, The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin, The Wandering Earth by Liu Cixin, and the Wormwood trilogy by Tade Thompson. In an era in which ecological disaster and global pandemics regularly expose and intensify deep political-economic inequalities, what futures has SF anticipated? What survival strategies has it provided us? Can it help us to deal with, and grow beyond, the inequalities and injustices of our times? Unlike other books of speculative/science fiction criticism, Uneven Futures uses a think piece format to make its critical insights engaging to a wide audience. The essays inspire visions of better possible futures—drawing on feminist, queer, and global speculative engagements with Indigenous, Latinx, and Afro- and African futurisms—while imparting important lessons for political organizing in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

Essays on speculative/science fiction explore the futures that feed our most cherished fantasies and terrifying nightmares, while helping diverse communities devise new survival strategies for a tough millennium. The explosion in speculative/science fiction (SF) across different media from the late twentieth century to the present has compelled those in the field of SF studies to rethink the community's identity, orientation, and stakes.  In Ida Yoshinaga, Sean Guynes, and Gerry Canavan's edited volume Uneven Futures: Strategies for Community Survival from Speculative Fiction (MIT Press, 2022), more than forty writers, critics, game designers, scholars, and activists explore core SF texts, with an eye toward a future in which corporations dominate both the means of production and the means of distribution and governments rely on powerful surveillance and carceral technologies. The essays, international in scope, demonstrate the diversity of SF through a balance of popular mass-market novels, comics, films, games, TV shows, creepypastas, and more niche works. SF works explored range from Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi, 2084: The End of the World by Boualem Sansal, Terra Nullius by Claire Coleman, Watchmen and X-Men comics, and the Marvel film Captain America: The Winter Soldier, to the MaddAddam trilogy by Margaret Atwood, The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin, The Wandering Earth by Liu Cixin, and the Wormwood trilogy by Tade Thompson. In an era in which ecological disaster and global pandemics regularly expose and intensify deep political-economic inequalities, what futures has SF anticipated? What survival strategies has it provided us? Can it help us to deal with, and grow beyond, the inequalities and injustices of our times? Unlike other books of speculative/science fiction criticism, Uneven Futures uses a think piece format to make its critical insights engaging to a wide audience. The essays inspire visions of better possible futures—drawing on feminist, queer, and global speculative engagements with Indigenous, Latinx, and Afro- and African futurisms—while imparting important lessons for political organizing in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Essays on speculative/science fiction explore the futures that feed our most cherished fantasies and terrifying nightmares, while helping diverse communities devise new survival strategies for a tough millennium. The explosion in speculative/science fiction (SF) across different media from the late twentieth century to the present has compelled those in the field of SF studies to rethink the community's identity, orientation, and stakes.  In Ida Yoshinaga, Sean Guynes, and Gerry Canavan's edited volume Uneven Futures: Strategies for Community Survival from Speculative Fiction (MIT Press, 2022), more than forty writers, critics, game designers, scholars, and activists explore core SF texts, with an eye toward a future in which corporations dominate both the means of production and the means of distribution and governments rely on powerful surveillance and carceral technologies. The essays, international in scope, demonstrate the diversity of SF through a balance of popular mass-market novels, comics, films, games, TV shows, creepypastas, and more niche works. SF works explored range from Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi, 2084: The End of the World by Boualem Sansal, Terra Nullius by Claire Coleman, Watchmen and X-Men comics, and the Marvel film Captain America: The Winter Soldier, to the MaddAddam trilogy by Margaret Atwood, The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin, The Wandering Earth by Liu Cixin, and the Wormwood trilogy by Tade Thompson. In an era in which ecological disaster and global pandemics regularly expose and intensify deep political-economic inequalities, what futures has SF anticipated? What survival strategies has it provided us? Can it help us to deal with, and grow beyond, the inequalities and injustices of our times? Unlike other books of speculative/science fiction criticism, Uneven Futures uses a think piece format to make its critical insights engaging to a wide audience. The essays inspire visions of better possible futures—drawing on feminist, queer, and global speculative engagements with Indigenous, Latinx, and Afro- and African futurisms—while imparting important lessons for political organizing in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

In this must-listen episode, host Leanne McMahon talks to Professor Chris Matthews from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mathematics Alliance (ATSIMA) about the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural cross-curriculum priority inclusion in the new Maths Curriculum in Australian schools. Chris shares his mathematical and cultural history and challenges teachers to examine how the concept of Terra Nullius has affected the role of both indigenous and non-indigenous Australians today. He discusses the importance of culture to all students and looks at some relevant contexts and ways in which teachers can include the cultural priority in their planning. Contact Chris: https://atsima.com/ MathsTalk Feedback: MathsTalk@amsi.org.au Chris's talk - AMSI Summer School (Maths & Culture): https://ss.amsi.org.au/public-lecture/ (click on watch recording link) Teacher Magazine Link: https://www.teachermagazine.com/au_en/authors/chris-matthews The Orb: https://www.theorb.tas.gov.au/ ACARA Priority description: https://tinyurl.com/ATSIpriority

Jim has an extremely wide-ranging discussion with Michael Garfield. They discuss the upcoming book Michael is drafting in public, the exponential scaling of information production, Jurassic Park, mass distributed computation, a new topology for social connectivity, info agents, stereotyping & police violence, a dehumanizing pace of human interaction, Charles Stross's prophetic visions, heuristic induction, strong vs weak social links, restoration of the mesoscale, from the geographic polity to the noetic, the importance of the ground layer, semi-permeable membranes with commons inside them, Pokemon Go & behavioral control, generative AI & intellectual property, creating a commons to benefit culture, circular economies, dividend money & usury, high-temperature search, a future of childlike play, and much more. Michael will be hosting an interactive course with Jeremy Johnson, titled "Jurassic Worlding," beginning on July 18. Those interested should keep an eye on NuraLearning.com. Join the Jurassic Park book club and help Michael research and workshop his next book, Jurassic Worlding: A Palaeontology of The Present, at Michael's Substack. Episode Transcript Michael Garfield on Substack Subconscious (Substack) "The Singularity In Our Past Light-Cone," by Cosma Shalizi Accelerando, by Charles Stross (free online version) "Declaration for The Independence of Cyberspace," by John Perry Barlow John Danaher Interviews Erin Neely on Augmented Reality, Ethics, and Property Rights (Algocracy and Transhumanism Podcast) "The Evolution of Surveillance," by Michael Garfield "Terra Nullius," by Cory Doctorow Future Fossils Reading List Alison Gopnik on Child Development, Elderhood, Caregiving, and A.I. (Complexity Podcast) JRS EP130 - Ken Stanley on Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned

Valentine Sabouraud nous parle d'une décision de justice qui a mis fin au mythe de « Terra Nullius » en reconnaissant à des habitants des îles Murray un droit sur leurs terres ancestrales. Elle nous raconte le long combat humain et judiciaire d'Eddie Koiki Mabo et ses compagnons, avec les archives de ABC, de NITV et de l'université James Cook. Attention, on y entend la voix de personnes diparues.

Imagine you want to start a brand new country. Only, you don't want to go through the messy process of starting a revolution or a civil war in a currently existing country.  You want to find an empty piece of land for yourself that no one has claimed.  Is such a thing possible? Learn more about the doctrine of Terra Nullius and where it could still theoretically be exercised in the world today, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors BetterHelp is an online platform that provides therapy and counseling services to individuals in need of mental health support. The platform offers a range of communication methods, including chat, phone, and video sessions with licensed and accredited therapists who specialize in different areas, such as depression, anxiety, relationships, and more. Get 10% off your first month at BetterHelp.com/Everywhere ButcherBox is the perfect solution for anyone looking to eat high-quality, sustainably sourced meat without the hassle of going to the grocery store. With ButcherBox, you can enjoy a variety of grass-fed beef, heritage pork, free-range chicken, and wild-caught seafood delivered straight to your door every month. Visit ButcherBox.com/Daily to get 10% off and free chicken thighs for a year. InsideTracker provides a personal health analysis and data-driven wellness guide to help you add years to your life—and life to your years. Choose a plan that best fits your needs to get your comprehensive biomarker analysis, customized Action Plan, and customer-exclusive healthspan resources. For a limited time, Everything Everywhere Daily listeners can get 20% off InsideTracker's new Ultimate Plan. Visit InsideTracker.com/eed. Subscribe to the podcast!  https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the A History of Australia podcast, we delve into the reasons as to why the British decided to colonise Australia, and whether it is just the same story you've known since you were a child (trust us, it likely is not). We also discuss Terra Nullius, and what it meant for how the British justified their colonisation of the continent. 

Listener Spotlight "Kary" is a teacher from North Carolina She found out about Board Game Faith through Facebook! Game she's digging:  Played "Sequence" for the first time and really enjoyed it. What is awesome about her?  Waking up at 5 AM! Why do you listen to BGF?  The awesome hosts.

Terra Nullius. A No Man's Land. Met with European notions of civilisation, Indigenous Australia was brutally overlooked. But the worlds oldest living culture survives. Indigenous approaches to architecture are gaining ground. Indigenous voices are demanding respect and self-determination. 2023 will likely reveal how far we've come…Paul Memmott is an anthropologist and architect. For 5 decades he has been Director of the Aboriginal Environments Research Centre. His work has focussed on a range of topics including institutional architecture, indigenous housing, crowding, governance, well-being, homelessness, family violence and social planning. He has is referenced by many scholars, including in Dark Emuby Bruce Pascoe, and in the rebuttal to Dark Emu: Farmers or Hunter-gatherers? by Peter Sutton and Keryn Walshe. He is the author of 11 books, including the magisterial Gunyah Goodie and Wurley: the Aboriginal Architecture of Australia. Peter Stutchbury is an acclaimed and award-winning architect known for his innovative approach to sustainability and design. He has a deep appreciation for the Australian landscape, having spent his formative years in the desert country of western NSW. He was winner of the International 'Living Steel' competition for extreme climate housing in Cherepovets, Russia, held the Catedra Luis Barragán in Mexico and has been a tutor on McKay-Lyons Ghost Studio in Canada.

[Intro: 8:06 | Outro: 1:04:00] Indigenous archeologist Dr. Paulette Steeves (Cree-Métis) joins me to discuss 'The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere' (University of Nebraska Press), “a reclaimed history of the deep past of Indigenous people in North and South America during the Paleolithic." There are myths we are told growing up — be it via schooling, popular media, or elsewhere — that people have lived in the Western Hemisphere for only 10-12,000 years, at most. This is the Clovis First theory. In archeology in particular, this framework, that the peopling of the North and South American continents could only have occurred that recently, is treated as dogma. In comparison to the astounding discoveries made by archeologists on other continents — pushing back human and protohominid migration, settlement, and cultural development hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of years into the past — why is it that this story has persisted in this field for so long? This is especially troubling when one considers the hundreds of archaeological sites that show human settlement in the Americas extending back much further into the historical past, as documented by Dr. Paulette Steeves and numerous others. This issue is relevant to us all, but especially for Indigenous peoples across the Western Hemisphere. As Dr. Steeves demonstrates in her book, archeology is largely a colonialist enterprise, a field that has historically generated a form of knowledge production that actively excludes Indigenous peoples' oral traditions and ignores their concerns, appeals, and demands to respect their lands and ancestral sites. Archeologists have been viciously attacked by colleagues for publishing scientific findings that strongly prove people have lived in what we now call North and South America for tens of thousands of years longer than what the Clovis First dogma would suggest. To grant Indigenous people their history, to acknowledge the grand timescale of their existence on these continents, upends deeply colonialist narratives that deny Indigenous peoples their humanity. To state it bluntly, 'The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere' is a vital, timely, honest, and fierce book that pushes us to expand our understandings, and to more fully acknowledge and respect Indigenous peoples, and their incredibly rich histories, across the Western Hemisphere. Dr. Paulette Steeves. Ph.D. – (Cree- Metis) is an Indigenous archaeologist with a focus on the Pleistocene history of the Western Hemisphere. In her research, Steeves argues that Indigenous peoples were present in the Western Hemisphere as early as 100,000 years ago, and possibly much earlier. She has created a database of hundreds of archeology sites in both North and South America that date from 250,000 to 12,000 years before present, which challenges the Clovis First dogma of a post 12,000 year before present initial migrations to the Americas. Episode Notes: - Purchase a hardback copy of 'The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere' from Bookshop, or preorder the paperback from University of Nebraska Press: https://bit.ly/3sLRJDu / https://bit.ly/3DmI636 - Learn more about Dr. Steeves and follow her work: https://paulettesteeves22.wixsite.com/drpaulettesteeves / https://twitter.com/PauletteSteeves / https://tipdba.com - Music produced by Epik The Dawn: https://epikbeats.net WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast / https://venmo.com/LastBornPodcast BOOK LIST: https://bookshop.org/shop/lastbornpodcast EPISODE 300: https://lastborninthewilderness.bandcamp.com BOOK: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr ATTACK & DETHRONE: https://anchor.fm/adgodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

Robin celebrates with guest Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, Indigenous Activist Leader (Kankana-ey Igorot) from The Philippines, and one of the original drafters of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which finally passed in 2007.

Sam Cheung, Carlyn Greenwald, and Ivan Vukovic, three regular everyday Americans, are back to discuss The Crown Season 4, Episode 6: Terra Nullius. Together, they try to determine which Olivia Rodrigo song best encapsulates the episode, and Carlyn shares the circumstances which led to her knowledge of Ayers Rock.

Today I'm joined by Laihall to discuss Indigenous history as parapolitics, or as Laihall pointed out, parapolitics is indigenous history. We talk about chaos magick, surrealism, and the theft of Indigenous artifacts, Terra Nullius, trading companies as massive corporate operations, and many other topics. In particular, Laihall links Indigenous oppression to reasons grounded in capitalist expansion, and links this to the dark history of the Residential schools. Along the way, we discuss Indian metal and even talk skinhead oi. Finally, we discuss when Indian workers have led and fought together with other workers, and a potential path forward. I made a donation to the Indian Residential School Survivors Society, and I encourage my listeners who can to do so here: https://www.irsss.ca/ Songs: Gyitwaalkt by Gyibaaw Gisigwilgwelk and Diitk by Gyibaaw St'at'imc Constitution song Merch: https://programmed-to-chill.myshopify.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Claire Coleman is a Noongar writer, born in Western Australia and now based in Naarm. Her family have been from the area around Ravensthorpe and Hopetoun on the south coast of WA since before time started being recorded. She has written three works of speculative fiction to date - Terra Nullius: A Novel (2017), which was shortlisted for The Stella Prize, among many other awards, The Old Lie (2019) and Enclave (2022).  Her acclaimed non-fiction book, Lies Damned Lies: A personal exploration of the impact of colonisation was published in 2021. Claire has appeared on The Garret before. You can find a detailed discussion of Terra Nullius here, as well as a discussion recorded live at the Ubud Writers and Readers Festival in 2019 here. About The Garret Read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Instagram, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Terra nullius is a Latin phrase meaning “nobody's land,” but historically it has tended to mean something closer to *grabby hands.* What does it mean when a place is considered no one's? Are there still places where people aren't? Are there places where we've never been? The answers may surprise you. Members, check out an extended edition of this episode here. Interested in learning about how to use X-Rays and similar technology in archaeology? Check out the linked PaleoImaging course from James Elliot! Connect with James on Twitter: @paleoimaging Interested in sponsoring this show or podcast ads for your business? Zencastr makes it really easy! Click this message for more info. Links Rockall (Wikipedia When Will It Get Too Hot for the Body to Survive? (Slate) The Alaskan Island That Humans Can't Conquer (Smithsonian Magazine) The bones that could shape Antarctica's fate (BBC Future) Three High-Altitude Peoples, Three Adaptations to Thin Air (National Geographic) Tibetans inherited high-altitude gene from ancient human (Science) Sama (Encyclopedia Britannica) The Identity and Social Mobility of Sama-Bajau (Sari) Explorer Reaches Bottom of the Mariana Trench, Breaks Record for Deepest Dive Ever (LiveScience) What Land Did Europeans Actually Discover? [Infographic] (Popular Science) The Wilderness Act (Wilderness Connect) Son Doong 360 (National Geographic) The last unmapped places on Earth (BBC Future) Contact Email the Dirt Podcast: thedirtpodcast@gmail.com ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Motion

Terra nullius is a Latin phrase meaning “nobody's land,” but historically it has tended to mean something closer to *grabby hands.* What does it mean when a place is considered no one's? Are there still places where people aren't? Are there places where we've never been? The answers may surprise you. Members, check out an extended edition of this episode here. Interested in learning about how to use X-Rays and similar technology in archaeology? Check out the linked PaleoImaging course from James Elliot! Connect with James on Twitter: @paleoimaging Interested in sponsoring this show or podcast ads for your business? Zencastr makes it really easy! Click this message for more info. Links Rockall (Wikipedia When Will It Get Too Hot for the Body to Survive? (Slate) The Alaskan Island That Humans Can't Conquer (Smithsonian Magazine) The bones that could shape Antarctica's fate (BBC Future) Three High-Altitude Peoples, Three Adaptations to Thin Air (National Geographic) Tibetans inherited high-altitude gene from ancient human (Science) Sama (Encyclopedia Britannica) The Identity and Social Mobility of Sama-Bajau (Sari) Explorer Reaches Bottom of the Mariana Trench, Breaks Record for Deepest Dive Ever (LiveScience) What Land Did Europeans Actually Discover? [Infographic] (Popular Science) The Wilderness Act (Wilderness Connect) Son Doong 360 (National Geographic) The last unmapped places on Earth (BBC Future) Contact Email the Dirt Podcast: thedirtpodcast@gmail.com ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Motion

It's been 30 years since the Mabo ruling in Australia - what about indigenous rights? In fact, when Captain James Cook took possession of Australia for the British Crown, he did so on the assumption that the country was "Terra Nullius" - a no man's land. The British ignored the fact that a number of indigenous peoples had already settled the continent. But exactly 30 years ago, the indigenous Eddie Mabo managed to have this declared null and void in court. But what has happened since then for Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders? - 30 Jahre ist es her seit dem Mabo-Urteil in Australien – wie steht es um die indigenen Rechte?  Tatsache ist: Als Kapitän James Cook Australien für die britische Krone in Besitz nahm, tat er dies unter der Annahme, das Land sei „Terra Nullius“ – ein Niemandsland. Dass etliche indigene Völker den Kontinent bereits besiedelten, wurde von den Briten ignoriert.  Aber vor genau 30 Jahren gelang es dem Indigenen Eddie Mabo, dies vor Gericht für nichtig erklären zu lassen. Doch was hat sich seitdem für die Aborigines und Bewohner der Torres-Straße getan?

It's been 30 years since the Mabo ruling in Australia - what about indigenous rights? In fact, when Captain James Cook took possession of Australia for the British Crown, he did so on the assumption that the country was "Terra Nullius" - a no man's land. The British ignored the fact that a number of indigenous peoples had already settled the continent. But exactly 30 years ago, the indigenous Eddie Mabo managed to have this declared null and void in court. But what has happened since then for Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders? - 30 Jahre ist es her seit dem Mabo-Urteil in Australien – wie steht es um die indigenen Rechte? Tatsache ist: Als Kapitän James Cook Australien für die britische Krone in Besitz nahm, tat er dies unter der Annahme, das Land sei „Terra Nullius“ – ein Niemandsland. Dass etliche indigene Völker den Kontinent bereits besiedelten, wurde von den Briten ignoriert. Aber vor genau 30 Jahren gelang es dem Indigenen Eddie Mabo, dies vor Gericht für nichtig erklären zu lassen. Doch was hat sich seitdem für die Aboriginal People und Bewohner der Torres-Straße getan?

Imagine you want to start a brand new country. Only, you don't want to go through the messy process of starting a revolution or a civil war in a currently existing country.  You want to find an empty piece of land for yourself that no one has claimed.  Is such a thing possible? Learn more about the doctrine of Terra Nullius and where it could still theoretically be exercised in the world today, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Subscribe to the podcast!  https://podfollow.com/everythingeverywhere/ -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Darcy Adams Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ Everything Everywhere is an Airwave Media podcast." or "Everything Everywhere is part of the Airwave Media podcast network Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to advertise on Everything Everywhere. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex and Allison recap season 4, episode 6 of The Crown. Prince Charles and Diana go on their first overseas tour and the drama follows.