Bias in Telling Stories

Update: 2011-09-23

Description

This lecture uses Gary Disher’s The Divine Wind to show how stories of an historical event can be biased in their telling, but that is not necessarily a bad thing.

Comments

In Channel

Orientalism

2011-11-0150:59

The Beat of the Drum

2011-10-2855:20

Pocahontas

2011-10-1846:45

Cowboys and Indians

2011-10-1441:52

Chinese Cinderella

2011-10-1053:25

Bias in Telling Stories

2011-09-2352:57

Multicultures, Identities and Others

2011-09-1950:02

Monocultures and Multicultures

2011-09-1351:44

Considering and Comparing Cultures

2011-09-0950:30

Postcolonial Voices – Either, Neither or Both?

2011-09-0641:13

Whose Story is This Anyway?

2011-08-3047:35

The Stolen Generation

2011-08-2850:24

European Voices in Aboriginal History

2011-08-2348:53

Aboriginal Voice in Australian Literature

2011-08-1943:53

Postcolonial Voices in Literature

2011-08-1553:26

From Colonial to Post-Colonial

2011-08-0549:16

Rewriting Colonial Texts

2011-08-0445:37

Stereotypes and Little Black Sambo

2011-08-0434:55

Introduction lecture

2011-08-0352:22

Introduction to Postcolonial Literature for Children

2011-08-0200:47

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Bias in Telling Stories

David Beagley

Bias in Telling Stories