Penny Taylor – The Conversation

AAP Image/Lukas Coch

February 13, 2023

Our research has shown Indigenous peoples’ needs cannot be understood and met, without Indigenous voices

Penny Taylor, University of Tasmania; Daphne Habibis, University of Tasmania, and Kellie Pollard, Charles Darwin University

Decades of government Indigenous Affairs policy has not delivered. A new approach is needed. Policy-making informed by Indigenous lived experience through a Voice to parliament may be the answer.

Research shows most Indigenous people feel judged, stereotyped and disregarded by white people. AAP/Marianna Massey

September 19, 2016

To move forward on reconciliation, Australia must recognise it has a race relations problem

Daphne Habibis, University of Tasmania; Maggie Walter, University of Tasmania, and Penny Taylor, Larrakia Nation Aboriginal Corporation

Indigenous peoples live in societies where their sense of cultural worth is constantly undermined.

While Adam Goodes is the public face of the debate, almost any Indigenous Australian can speak of the day-by-day experience of a lack of respect for who they are. AAP/Paul Miller

August 6, 2015

White Australia needs to take responsibility for reconciliation too

Daphne Habibis, University of Tasmania and Penny Taylor, Larrakia Nation Aboriginal Corporation

For at least some Australians, it seems that Indigenous culture is acceptable only as an object of consumption for tourists visiting the remote north.

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