WIPC:E 2014 Presentation: Australian Blak History MonthLeesa Watego
The BLAK HISTORY MONTH (BHM) team will discuss and share their developmental methodology for their research, community engagement, communication strategy, resource production, volunteerism and critical thinking behind the development and implementation of Australia’s BLAK HISTORY MONTH. In January 2008, BHM founder initiated a guerrilla style communications strategy to declare July as BLAK HISTORY MONTH. Identified as a people’s movement, unvetted by Government or restricted by Agenda, BHM recognised that Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people & culture had grown from being nationally commemorated on one day, to one week (NAIDOC Week), to one month (BHM). 2014 marks BHM’s 7th year.
Deadly Bloggers: Indigenous narratives enduring through digital participation
Abstract: In 2012, Deadly Bloggers was created as a blog list, within a few months it became it’s own Twitter account, and twelve months later became its own website. Deadly Bloggers is the first directory of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander blogs. It supports and encourages people to blog and to have their ideas and culture recorded and shared within families, communities, as well as nationally and globally. It is also a tool for sharing educational knowledge to a broader audience. This workshop will provide an overview of Deadly Bloggers, and then will provide guidance to those new to social media about how to start their own blogs.
WIPC:E 2014 Presentation: Australian Blak History MonthLeesa Watego
The BLAK HISTORY MONTH (BHM) team will discuss and share their developmental methodology for their research, community engagement, communication strategy, resource production, volunteerism and critical thinking behind the development and implementation of Australia’s BLAK HISTORY MONTH. In January 2008, BHM founder initiated a guerrilla style communications strategy to declare July as BLAK HISTORY MONTH. Identified as a people’s movement, unvetted by Government or restricted by Agenda, BHM recognised that Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people & culture had grown from being nationally commemorated on one day, to one week (NAIDOC Week), to one month (BHM). 2014 marks BHM’s 7th year.
Deadly Bloggers: Indigenous narratives enduring through digital participation
Abstract: In 2012, Deadly Bloggers was created as a blog list, within a few months it became it’s own Twitter account, and twelve months later became its own website. Deadly Bloggers is the first directory of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander blogs. It supports and encourages people to blog and to have their ideas and culture recorded and shared within families, communities, as well as nationally and globally. It is also a tool for sharing educational knowledge to a broader audience. This workshop will provide an overview of Deadly Bloggers, and then will provide guidance to those new to social media about how to start their own blogs.
This document contains 60 lines that each describe a single word or short phrase. There is no clear overall topic or narrative between the lines. Each line stands alone as a brief, isolated description without context or connection to the other lines.
This document appears to be a list of random words and phrases with no clear overall topic or narrative. It includes terms related to nature, photography, food, relationships, and other miscellaneous concepts with no obvious connecting theme between the entries. The list spans 59 numbered entries with short 1-3 word phrases or titles provided for each.
This document appears to be a list of photo titles or descriptions with no other context provided. There are 56 entries in the list ranging from generic terms like "baby", "flower", and "cityscape" to more specific references to locations, objects, and people including "Armenia", "Calgary stampede", "Kareena Kapoor", and "Mahatma Gandhi". The list covers a wide variety of subjects from nature and travel to architecture, vehicles, and portraits with no clear organizing principle between the entries.
This document appears to be a collection of image titles or descriptions without accompanying images. There are 64 entries that describe various scenes, objects, designs, and people including classic living rooms, houses, books, musical instruments, cities, seasons, animals, and more. Many of the titles reference colors like blue, green, red, and nature or artistic themes.
This document contains 60 lines that each describe a single word or short phrase. There is no clear overall topic or narrative between the lines. Each line stands alone as a brief, isolated description without context or connection to the other lines.
This document appears to be a list of random words and phrases with no clear overall topic or narrative. It includes terms related to nature, photography, food, relationships, and other miscellaneous concepts with no obvious connecting theme between the entries. The list spans 59 numbered entries with short 1-3 word phrases or titles provided for each.
This document appears to be a list of photo titles or descriptions with no other context provided. There are 56 entries in the list ranging from generic terms like "baby", "flower", and "cityscape" to more specific references to locations, objects, and people including "Armenia", "Calgary stampede", "Kareena Kapoor", and "Mahatma Gandhi". The list covers a wide variety of subjects from nature and travel to architecture, vehicles, and portraits with no clear organizing principle between the entries.
This document appears to be a collection of image titles or descriptions without accompanying images. There are 64 entries that describe various scenes, objects, designs, and people including classic living rooms, houses, books, musical instruments, cities, seasons, animals, and more. Many of the titles reference colors like blue, green, red, and nature or artistic themes.