Skip to main content

School of History

  • Home
  • About us
  • People
    • Head of School
    • Academics
    • ADB academics
    • Research officers
    • Emeritus Professors
    • Professional staff
    • Visitors and Honorary Appointees
    • Current PhD students
    • Graduated PhD students
    • Alumni
  • Events
    • Event series
    • Conferences
      • Past conferences
  • News
    • Audio/Video Recordings
    • In the media
  • Students
    • Study with us
    • Current students
    • Minoru Hokari scholarship
    • Overseas study tours
  • Research
    • Books
  • Contact us

Research Centres

  • Australian Centre for Indigenous History
  • Centre for Environmental History
  • National Centre of Biography
  • Research Centre for Deep History

Australian Centre for Indigenous History

Centre for Environmental History

National Centre of Biography

ARC Laureate Program

  • Rediscovering the Deep Human Past
    • About
    • Advisory Committee
    • News
    • Events
    • People
      • Collaborating Scholars
      • Visitors
    • Collaborating Institutions
    • Contact

Resources

School of History

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Research School of Social Sciences
  • Australian National Internships Program
  • Australian Journey
  • One Hundred Stories

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeHomeNT Award For 'The Bible In Buffalo Country'
NT Award for 'The Bible in Buffalo Country'
Wednesday 28 July 2021

Postdoctoral Researcher, Laura Rademaker has been awarded the 2021 Chief Minister’s Northern Territory History Book Award, along with co-authors Sally May, Donna Nadjamerrek and Julie Narndal for their book 'The Bible in Buffalo Country, Oenpelli Mission, 1925-1931'.

If we are to have truth telling about history, communities need to have access to these histories. The book was written in partnership with Injalak Arts and draws together documentary and photographic sources of the Oenpelli Mission in western Arnhem Land with community memory and interpretation of these sources. It emerged from community desire for access to the source documents of their own history and for their story to be known by the broader Australian public. The book also represents the beginning of what Rademaker hopes will be long-term collaborative research partnerships with the Gunbalanya community.

Read the full article on our website.