Retour
Accueil
MENU
Précédent
Actualités
Tous les films
Nouveautés
Collections
Quiz
Séance de minuit
Suivant
Précédent
Actualités
Tous les livres
Utiliser l'application "Ma Médi@thèque"
Suivant
Précédent
Tout apprendre
Utiliser l'application ToutApprendre
Suivant
Précédent
Toute la presse
Utiliser l'application Presse ToutApprendre
Suivant
Précédent
Actualités
MusicMe
Utiliser l'application MusicMe
Suivant
Rechercher
Annuler
Rechercher
Connexion
Connexion
Connexion
Pas encore inscrit(e) ?
Je m'inscris
Ma bibliothèque
Retour
Besoin d'aide ?
Médiathèque numérique de la Sarthe (MédiaBox)
Offre numérique
Accueil
Cinéma
Actualités
Tous les films
Nouveautés
Collections
Quiz
Séance de minuit
Livres
Actualités
Tous les livres
Utiliser l'application "Ma Médi@thèque"
Savoirs
Tout apprendre
Utiliser l'application ToutApprendre
Presse
Toute la presse
Utiliser l'application Presse ToutApprendre
Musique
Actualités
MusicMe
Utiliser l'application MusicMe
Enfant
Besoin d'aide ?
Retour
>
Lydon Jane Lydon
Lydon Jane Lydon
Lydon Jane Lydon
A consulter en ligne
Eye Contact
Lydon Jane Lydon
4h08min15
Photographie
Youscribe plus
331 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 4h08min.
An indigenous reservation in the colony of Victoria, Australia, the Coranderrk Aboriginal Station was a major site of cross-cultural contact the mid-nineteenth century and early twentieth. Coranderrk was located just outside Melbourne, and from its opening in the 1860s the colonial government commissioned many photographs of its Aboriginal residents. The photographs taken at Coranderrk Station circulated across the western world; they were mounted in exhibition displays and classified among other ethnographic "data" within museum collections. The immense Coranderrk photographic archive is the subject of this detailed, richly illustrated examination of the role of visual imagery in the colonial project. Offering close readings of the photographs in the context of Australian history and nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century photographic practice, Jane Lydon reveals how western society came to understand Aboriginal people through these images. At the same time, she demonstrates that the photos were not solely a tool of colonial exploitation. The residents of Coranderrk had a sophisticated understanding of how they were portrayed, and they became adept at manipulating their representations.Lydon shows how the photographic portrayals of the Aboriginal residents of Coranderrk changed over time, reflecting various ideas of the colonial mission-from humanitarianism to control to assimilation. In the early twentieth century, the images were used on stereotypical postcards circulated among the white population, showing what appeared to be compliant, transformed Aboriginal subjects. The station closed in 1924 and disappeared from public view until it was rediscovered by scholars years later. Aboriginal Australians purchased the station in 1998, and, as Lydon describes, today they are using the Coranderrk photographic archive in new ways, to identify family members and tell stories of their own.
Accès libre
x
...
x Cacher la playlist
Commandes
>
x
Aucune piste en cours de lecture
--|--
--|--
Activer/Désactiver le son
Lecture/Pause
...
×
...
×
×
Retour
Bande-annonce
×
Accessibilité
×
Fermer
Fond d'écran
Normal
Fond noir / texte blanc
Fond bleu / texte blanc
Taille du texte
Normal
Moyen
Grand
Adapter la police de caractères aux personnes dyslexiques