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Book synopsis

Mutton Fish is the story of the Aboriginal people of the south coast of New South Wales as told through the metaphor of Haliotis (mutton fish). Known to some as abalone, this has always been a subsistence food: easy to find and harvest, extremely rich in energy, and accessible for as long as the beaches are freely open to all. The authors present a researched history of fishing and Indigenous involvement in the region. It includes interviews with Indigenous people who have participated in the traditional as well as the modern fishing practices in the south coast of NSW. Mutton Fish introduces the current issues of Indigenous cultural practice vs. white law, and the history of how it has come about. The people of the south coast of NSW have a long and complex relationship with the coastal environment one that has nurtured them for thousands of years. Mutton Fish, unique in its breadth and accessibility, tells of this relationship and what has happened to the south coast people as th

Book details

Book category Books in English Society & social sciences Sociology & anthropology Sociology

• Full title: Mutton Fish
• Subtitle: The surviving culture of Aboriginal people and abalone on the south coast of NSW
• Author: Liddy Stewart
• Language: English
• Binding: Paperback
• Number of pages: 128
• EAN: 9780855754822
• ISBN: 9780855754822
• ID: 06434943
• Publisher: Aboriginal Studies Press
• Weight: 26 g
• Dimensions: 235 × 156 × 7 mm
• Date of publishing: 01. April 2005

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