Introduction, Ann McGrath Part I: Is decolonising history possible? Imperial sovereignty and national education1. Walking on Sovereign Territory: Carnarvon Gorge, Jackie Huggins 2. Good timing? Australian history' s changing temporality, Anna Clark 3. Deep Time history goes to school: How the new Australian curriculum is learning from the past, Beth Marsden Part II: Archaeology, science and sovereign histories4. Archaeology and Aboriginal sovereignty, Martin Porr 5. Difficult temporalities: Indigenous and Western archaeological ways of knowing the past in Oceania, Chris Urwin and Lynette Russell 6. Songs, stories, and Deep Histories from Mutthi Mutthi, Ngiyampaa, Barkindji and Tati Tati Water Country, Grace Fletcher Part III: The Sovereignty of Sustaining Landscapes and Foodscapes7. Kai Maori Spaces and Temporalities in Tamaki Makaurau, Bhaveeka Madagammana 8.

For the common good: Local sovereignty and ra' ui in the Cook Islands, Bronwen Neil, Antony Vavia, Tom MurrayPart IV: Hard Evidence: The Language of Rock Art and Stories 9. History on the rocks, Laura Rademaker, Sally K May, Joakim Goldhahn and Gabriel Maralngurra 10. Language has Country: Memory, transmission, and sovereignty in Tara June Winch' s The Yield, Roseanne Kennedy and Ben Silverstein 11. A place for a stranger: The Wardandi history of Thomas Timothé e Vasse, Mary Blight Part V: Walking as a practice of sovereignty12. Murrudha: Sovereign Walks: Tracking cultural actions through art, Country, language and music, Brenda L Croft, with First Nations community members: Sue & Coral Bulger, Wendy Bunn, Cheryl, Michelle and Kobi Davison, Brenda Gifford, Shane Herrington, Leah House, Matilda House-Williams, Lois Peeler, Bronwyn Penrith, Maria Walker, Iris Walker-White, and others. ContributorsIndex.