The Boyer Lectures 2012: The Quiet Revolution - Unbridged Audio Book on MP3

SKU: PR134699

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Discover 'The Boyer Lectures 2012: The Quiet Revolution,' an enlightening unabridged audio book on MP3 format, that captures the profound insights of Professor Marcia Langton AM, a leading thinker in Australian Indigenous Studies from The University of Melbourne. This year's series provides a critical examination of the relationship between Aboriginal businesses and the resources industry, emphasizing their dependencies and vulnerabilities. With her authoritative voice, Langton articulates the narrative of a burgeoning Aboriginal middle class in Australia, which has largely gone unrecognized over the last two to three decades. Experience an exploration of hundreds of Aboriginal businesses and not-for-profit corporations that are making significant economic contributions to their communities. As you delve into this thought-provoking series of four radio lectures, you will gain a deeper understanding of social, cultural, economic, and political issues facing Indigenous Australians today. Enjoy this audio book, shipped free from our Auckland warehouse, with no unexpected import charges or duties. Allow 15 days for shipping. Condition: BRAND NEW, ISBN: 9781743153604, Year: 2013, Publisher: ABC Audio.

NOTE: Please note this is an AUDIO BOOK - ON MP3. Shipping for this item is FREE, please allow 15 days for shipping. As its shipped from our Auckland warehouse there is no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781743153604
Format: MP3 format
Year: 2013
Publisher: ABC Audio


Description:
Every year, the ABC board invites a prominent Australian to present a series of radio lectures, expressing their thoughts on major social, cultural, scientific or political issues.

The 53rd Boyer Lectures is presented by Professor Marcia Langton AM, Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at The University of Melbourne. The series of four lectures is an investigation into the dependency of Aboriginal businesses and not-for-profit corporations on the resources industry, and their resultant vulnerability to economic downturns. The series will support her claim that “The emergence of an Aboriginal middle class in Australia in the last two to three decades has gone largely unnoticed. There are hundreds of Aboriginal businesses and Aboriginal not-for-profit corporations with income streams, delivering economic outcomes to communities on an unprecedented scale.”

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