Expanding horizons: Environmental and cultural values within natural boundaries

International Journal of Heritage Studies

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 49-65

  Powell, Judith ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

Australia; Catchment Studies; Community Heritage; Cultural Heritage; Forests; Indigenous Heritage

Indexed keywords

EID: 0012539087     PISSN: 13527258     EISSN: 14703610     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/135272500363733     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. R. Haslam, The White Peak Way: an 80 mile circular walk in the Peak National Park, Cumbria: Cicerone Press, p. 8
2. o and National Parks: philosophical and planning issues' , Australian Parks and Recreation, Vol. 25, No. 3, 1989, pp. 16- 23. The use of the term 'national' is noteworthy. At the time when the Royal National Park was established, there was no nation of Australia. After Federation of the separate colonies in 1901, State governments assumed responsibility for National Parks as they were progressively declared, and the fact that such parks were called 'national' suggests that the values inherent in these parks were seen to be more than simply of local, regional or even State significance
3. A.R.M. Young, Environmental change in Australia since 1788, Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1996, p. 84
4. For a fuller discussion, see J. Powell, People and trees: a thematic history of South East Queensland with particular reference to forested areas, 1823- 1997, Queensland Government & Commonwealth of Australia, 1998
5. Department of Forestry, Annual Report of the Department of Forestry for the year 1963- 64, 1964
6. 'Some notes on the early history of National Parks in Queensland' , 1969, Forestry File 1A:NR, 1/33
7. S. Pyne, 'Frontiers of fire' , in T. Griffiths & L. Robin (eds) Ecology and empire. Environmental history of settler societies, Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, pp. 19- 34
8. W.-G. Baker & Mutitjulu community, 'The role of Aboriginal ecological knowledge in ecosystem management' , in J. Birckhead et al. (eds) Aboriginal involvement in parks and protected areas, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Report Series, Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press, 1996 (first published 1992), pp. 65- 73
9. T. Griffiths, 'History and natural history: conservation movements in conflict' , in J. Richard & P. Spearritt (eds) Packaging the past? Public histories, Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 1998, pp. 16- 32
10. J. Russell, 'Challenging history: an environmental perspective' , Public History Review, Vol. 2, 1993, pp. 35- 53
11. See, for example, A. Ross, 'Landscape as heritage' , Tempus, Vol. 5, 1996, pp. 9- 17
12. K. Taylor & C. Tallents, 'Cultural landscape protection in Australia: the Wingecarribee Shire Study' , International Journal of Heritage Studies, Vol. 2, No. 3, 1996, pp. 133- 144
13. J. Lennon, Case study of the cultural landscapes of the Central Victorian goldfields, Australia: state of the environment technical paper series (natural and cultural heritage), Central Queensland University Publishing Unit, Commonwealth of Australia, 1997
14. UNESCO, The Asia-Pacific regional workshop on associative cultural landscapes, a report by Australia ICOMOS to the World Heritage Committee, 27- 29 April 1995, www.unesco.org/whc/archive/cullan95.html
15. Commonwealth of Australia, A framework of regional (sub-national) level criteria and indicators of sustainable forest management in Australia, Canberra: Pirie Printers, 1998, p. xii. 21 Ibid
16. J. Dargavel, 'Replanning the forests' , Australian Journal of Environmental Management, Vol. 5, pp. 28- 29
17. J. Lennon, 'History, cultural heritage and the Regional Forest Assessment process' , Australian Journal of Environmental Management, Vol. 5, 1998, pp. 38- 46
18. Forest Assessment Unit, Department of Environment, National estate: place documentation. Aesthetic, historic and social values, A report for the Joint Commonwealth and Queensland RFA Steering Committee, 1998.; Powell, op. cit., note 5; J. Kerr, Forest industry heritage places study: sawmills and tramways, South East Queensland, A report for the Queensland Department of Environment, 1998
19. J. Lennon & Associates, Protecting cultural heritage values and places in South East Queensland forests, A report for the Joint Commonwealth and Queensland RFA Steering Committee, 1998
20. J. Lennon & M. Townley, National estate: aesthetic values, A report for the Joint Commonwealth and Queensland RFA Steering Committee, 1998
21. K. Sullivan & Associates, RFA cultural heritage project, Guiding principles for forest management for FAIRA, Gurang and Goolburri Land Councils, A report for the Joint Commonwealth and Queensland RFA Steering Committee, 1998
22. A. Ross & Quandamooka Aboriginal Land Council, 'Aboriginal approaches to cultural heritage management: a Quandamooka case study' , Tempus, Vol. 6, 1996, pp. 107- 112
23. Quandamooka Land and Sea Management Agency (QLSMA), Brisbane River and Moreton Bay wastewater management study. Indigenous consultation program, a response, 1998
24. S. L'Oste-Brown, L. Godwin & C. Porter, Towards an Indigenous social and cultural landscape in the Bowen Basin. Bowen Basin Aboriginal cultural heritage project, Cultural Heritage Monograph Series, Vol. 2, Brisbane: Queensland Department of Environment, 1998
25. Gummoowongara, Gummoo Wongara newsletter One Waater (one people), November 1998
26. A. Ross, 'Traditional hunting in National Parks and the cultural heritage paradigm' , Ngulaig, Vol. 11, 1994, pp. 1- 19