April 24, 2017
CASSE’S recent event, ‘The Day After Tomorrow – A CASSE Symposium on Breakthrough Recognition’, received many positive responses. Following is a reflective response to the Recognition Effect from […]
February 8, 2017
What does a nation that sees, hears and knows – that recognises – all of its peoples look like? Taking the day after recognition as a possible starting or end point, this symposium will journey through the unrecognised trails of trauma and shine a light on breakthroughs to achieve recognition, change minds and save lives.
December 19, 2016
By Pamela Nathan Holiday Time can be Danger Time! So be forewarned and then forearmed How can this be? Unrealistic expectations – of joyful, happy family […]
November 7, 2016
November 6-12 is National Psychology Week. It’s a great time to consider the psychological health and wellbeing of yourself and those around you, and how you […]
September 5, 2016
In his powerful maiden speech, Senator Pat Dodson stated that he wants to “work with all of you in building an Australian nation that is characterised, […]
July 25, 2016
I am so proud to share the news that two of CASSE's key people have gained formal recognition for their work - Jamie Millier Tjupurrula and Harry Hayes.
July 1, 2016
Welcome to NAIDOC WEEK!
As we celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history, culture and achievements, and recognise the contributions that Indigenous Australians make to our country and our society, I hope that many more Australians will become aware of the remarkable Aboriginal Songlines.
June 27, 2016
By Pamela Nathan “Would Indigenous women and children feel safer if constitutional recognition, or even a treaty, eventuated in Australia?” asks Hannah McGlade in ‘The Australian’. And, […]
June 1, 2016
By Pamela Nathan Re: ‘The violent men who do change’, by Cosima Marriner, published in ‘The Age, 27 May, 2016. Strong Evidence supporting the efficacy of […]
May 26, 2016
A very special friend of CASSE, Aaron, sent us a sad, sad response to our last newsletter, but it was also tinged with hope – hope provided by a family that is providing unconditional love, care and support for others in their community. He shared a very personal story of suicide. He has given us permission to share his story with the CASSE community to mark Sorry Day…
May 23, 2016
The May edition of CASSE’s Aboriginal Australian Relations Program newsletter is now online and it is FULL of news! http://createsend.com/t/r-2D55F8F71811E90B2540EF23F30FEDED
May 6, 2016
A growing movement in Australia’s remote central and western desert region is re-establishing a cycle that was on the brink of destruction in order to change […]