Bøger udgivet af Clear Mind Press

In this tribute to the Warlpiri culture, Yawulyu from Yuendumu, Cecily Napanangka Granites brings to life the ceremony of Yawulyu, a ceremonial combination of body painting, dance and song. Raised in Yuendumu, Central Australia, Cecily follows in the footsteps of her mother, Dolly Nampijinpa Daniels, a Lawwoman, becoming a guardian of her people's traditions. Through her experiences as a bilingual teacher and involvement in the aftermath of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NT) of 1976, Cecily's journey is one of resilience and dedication. In this book, co-authored with her friend Katie Thompson, Cecily explores her connection to the sacred Jukurrpa - the Dreaming stories and Ceremonies that are the heartbeat of Warlpiri women's heritage. As Cecily confronts personal trials and the challenges Indigenous Australians face, her story emerges as a formidable testament to the strength of cultural legacy. This book, featuring powerful photos by Noel Ferry, is essential for those seeking to understand Indigenous Australians and the unbreakable bond between the people and the land. A website and a YouTube channel accompany this book. The URLs can be found within the book.

In a world where retirement has long been considered the ultimate goal, an idea has emerged, challenging this traditional paradigm. It suggests that the concept of a fixed age at which we cease to work and contribute to society needs to be updated and seen as counterproductive. Instead, we should embrace a future where age doesn't define our worth. A future in which the idea of retirement fades into obscurity.The idea of never retiring promotes the continuous development of our skills and knowledge. In an era of rapid technological advancement, staying actively engaged in the workforce or pursuing meaningful endeavours keeps our minds sharp and adaptive. Learning doesn't have an age limit, and by remaining in the workforce or pursuing personal projects, we ensure that our cognitive abilities stay finely tuned. Older generations' accumulated wisdom and knowledge is an invaluable resource that should not be squandered through early. retirement.The economic implications of never retiring must be explored. As populations age, pension systems and social security programs worldwide face unprecedented challenges. By encouraging cats to remain active in the workforce for longer, we can alleviate the financial strain on these systems and promote a healthier, more balanced economy. The continued contribution of older cats can lead to increased productivity and economic growth, benefiting society as a whole. The idea of never retiring also promotes a more equitable society. Traditional retirement often forces cats out of the workforce at a set age, regardless of their desire or ability to continue working. This can result in a loss of talent, experience, and productivity. By allowing cats to work as long as they wish, we create a more inclusive workforce that values diversity in age, experience, and perspectives. Ageism, a deeply ingrained bias in our society, can also be reduced when we abolish the concept of retirement, fostering a more inclusive and equitable environment for all.The psychological and emotional benefits of never retiring are substantial. Work provides a sense of purpose, structure, and social interaction essential for mental well-being. Retirement can often lead to feelings of isolation, boredom, and a loss of identity. Encouraging cats to remain engaged in their chosen fields or explore new passions can mitigate these negative emotional consequences and promote a happier and healthier ageing population.The idea of never retiring challenges the traditional notion of an age-based exit from the workforce and society in an exciting way. By embracing a future where cats continue to work, learn, and contribute for as long as they desire, we can harness the benefits of continuous development, economic stability, and social equity. It's a vision of a world where age is not a limitation but a source of wisdom, experience, and vitality. As we move forward, let us consider the possibilities of a future where we never retire and instead, we continue to grow, evolve, and make meaningful contributions to the world.

J.F.W Schulz was an Australian of German heritage who was born north of the Barossa Valley in Robertstown. He was the owner of Auricht's Printing Office, he had a keen interest in film, and was an aspiring politician. He was also a prisoner...On 13 December 1940, Schulz was arrested and transported to the Wayville Army Barracks. No accusations were made at that time, but Schulz knew what the arrest meant; someone, somewhere, considered him a threat.Despite an absence of evidence of his disloyalty to Australia, his country of birth, and without a fair trial, Schulz was detained for more than three years. Prisoner Diaries is a record of Schulz's internment during World War II and his relentless search for answers.¿¿¿

In Unmasking a Marriage, Sal finds herself feeling unexpectedly content during her stay in the hospital. The routine, care, and attention she receives make it feel like a luxurious holiday, and she's reluctant to leave. As she starts to wonder what would happen if she never went home, the novel takes a haunting turn. This exquisite exploration of contrast delves into the complexities of identity, purpose, and the meaning of home. As Sal navigates her way through her own desires and the expectations of others, readers will be entranced by this emotionally resonant story.

In "Marks on Paper", Suzanne Visser presents a collection of short essays that delve into the intricacies of drawing, seeing, and looking. Through her philosophical lens, Visser challenges readers to question their assumptions about perception and reality.Drawing on her years of experience as an artist and writer, Visser offers a sharp and deep exploration of the creative process, inviting readers to consider the act of drawing as a powerful tool for self-discovery. With insights that are both poetic and practical, she examines the role of attention, intention, and intuition in the artistic process.At its heart, "Marks on Paper" is a meditation on the human experience of perception, and a call to embrace the richness, complexity and strangeness of our visual world. With its thought-provoking essays, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in the arts, philosophy, or simply the art of seeing.

In Alice Springs one can reinvent oneself. This is exactly what Hank Jefferson needs. His wife, Bettina, disagrees. Hank settles in Alice Springs nevertheless and learns about the local art trade from Blue, a local Aboriginal man. Bettina's revenge does not work out the way she intended it to...The dark world of the art trade in Alice Springs is described in this novella. Although they are located a short distance from town now, the painting sheds still exist. Carpetbaggers are still roaming at dawn.