A fascinating investigation into how Aboriginal women communicate their knowledge to gain a public voice and recognition of their rights to land.

Peggy Brock has worked with Aboriginal communities in South Australia, researching community histories and documenting Aboriginal historic sites. She lectures at Edith Cowan University in Aboriginal Studies and History and has published a number of works, including Women Rites and Sites (ed. 1989) and Outback Ghettos (1993). This new book includes contributions from historians, anthropologists and Aboriginal activists.

1 Aboriginal women, politics and land - Peggy Brock
2 'Speaking what our mothers want us to say': Aboriginal women, land and the Western Women's Council in NSW, 1984-85 - Heather Goodall
3 Seeking justice: Traditions of social action amongst indigenous women in the south west of Western Australia - Pat Baines
4 Aboriginal women and the Commonwealth Government's response to Mabo: An international human rights perspective - Hannah McGlade
5 The silence and power of women - Deborah Bird Rose
6 Gendered landscapes: The politics and processes of inquiry and negotiating interests in land - Sandy Toussaint, Myrna Tonkinson, David Trigger