Description
Discover 'Trouble: On Trial in Central Australia,' a compelling exploration of violence and justice in one of Australia's most challenging regions. This gripping trade paperback, published by the University of Queensland Press, delves into the dark realities of life in Alice Springs and the Northern Territory, where the homicide rate is alarmingly high. Kieran Finnane, an experienced journalist with deep ties to Central Australia, provides an unflinching analysis of the pervasive violence that engulfs the community. Through vivid storytelling, she recounts the harrowing tales of men, women, and families caught in a cycle of aggression and revenge fueled by alcohol and despair.
This book is not just about the courtroom proceedings; it is a nuanced chronicle of a town grappling with its troubled history. Finnane's narrative sheds light on how the brutal events shape the social fabric, revealing the voices of those affected and offering readers a unique glimpse into the human experience amid chaos. 'Trouble: On Trial in Central Australia' is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Indigenous issues, crime, and societal challenges in contemporary Australia. With 272 pages of thought-provoking content, this 2016 release is a must-have for academic discussions, criminology studies, and anyone seeking insight into the resilience of Central Australian communities.
This book is not just about the courtroom proceedings; it is a nuanced chronicle of a town grappling with its troubled history. Finnane's narrative sheds light on how the brutal events shape the social fabric, revealing the voices of those affected and offering readers a unique glimpse into the human experience amid chaos. 'Trouble: On Trial in Central Australia' is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Indigenous issues, crime, and societal challenges in contemporary Australia. With 272 pages of thought-provoking content, this 2016 release is a must-have for academic discussions, criminology studies, and anyone seeking insight into the resilience of Central Australian communities.