Marana Dyargali is a collection of zines exploring Indigenous research ethics and the intersection of protocols and practice. Published by UTS ePress, Marana Dyargali was developed by Project Leaders Robynne Quiggin (Wiradjuri), Jason De Santolo (Garrwa, Barunggam), and Susan Page (Aboriginal Australian), and edited by Kirsten Thorpe (Worimi).
Key production credits include Indigenous Lead Designer Nadeena Dixon, Book Designer Kirstelle De Frietas, Project Manager Peter Wildman, and Helen Chan, lead for UTS Library partnership.
This collection was created as “a space of sacredness, a moment of stopping and honoring people engaging with Indigenous research ethics through their practice.”
The TK Notice appears on the UTS ePress webpage for the collection and within the publication itself, ensuring that readers are aware of the cultural responsibilities associated with the material.
Read Marana Dyaragal on the UTS ePress website.
Contributors:
- Larissa Behrendt, Origins of Indigenous Research at UTS & Leadership & Indigenous Research
- Lauren Booker, Futures of Community Led Collections
- Nareen Young, Speaking the Truth about Indigenous Workforce Experiences
- Gawaian Bodkins-Andrews, Shielding Our Futures
- Dean Jarrett, Partnership Research with Indigenous Businesses in Australia and the United States
- Christopher Cuneen, Access to Justice
- Jacqueline Gothe, The Emplaced Designer
- John Evans, Enabling Better Health Outcomes Through Sport
- Terri Libesman, Advocating for Self-Determination & Legislative Reform around Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Child Welfare
- Thalia Anthony, Listening to the Voices of First Nations Women in Prison
- Racheal Laugery, Insights from Administrators
- Beata Bajorek, Meaningful Collaborations & Relationships Guiding Ethical Research
- Katrina Thorpe, Learning from Country
- Heidi Norman, Aboriginal Political Histories in New South Wales
