Inaugural UQ NAIDOC Week Keynote Lecture with DP Marcia Langton AO

Inaugural UQ NAIDOC Week Keynote Lecture with DP Marcia Langton AO

Inaugural UQ NAIDOC Week Keynote Lecture with Distinguished Professor Marcia Langton AO

By Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Indigenous Engagement), UQ

Date and time

Fri, 7 Jul 2023 3:15 PM - 5:00 PM AEST

Location

Advanced Engineering Building (49-200), Learning Theatre (GHD Auditorium)

Staff Rd St Lucia, QLD 4072 Australia

About this event

The Office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Indigenous Engagement) at The University of Queensland, is proud to host the Inaugral UQ NAIDOC Week Keynote Lecture with Distinguished Professor Marcia Langton AO.

This is a free event open to all UQ staff, students, alumni and the wider community.

Register to participate in person or online via Zoom.

Distinguished Professor Marcia Langton AO

Distinguished Professor Marcia Langton AO is the Associate Provost at The University of Melbourne, leading in specific areas of engagement, cultural collections, heritage issues and development of Indigenous teaching and research activities across the University.

She is an anthropologist and geographer, and since 2000 has held the Foundation Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne. She has produced a large body of knowledge in the areas of political and legal anthropology, Indigenous agreements and engagement with the minerals industry, and Indigenous culture and art. Her role in the Empowered Communities project under contract to the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet and as a member of the Expert Panel on Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Australians are evidence of Professor Langton's academic reputation, policy commitment and impact, alongside her role as a prominent public intellectual.

Her 2012 Boyer lecture series titled The Quiet Revolution: Indigenous People and the Resources Boom is one of her recent contributions to public debate and added to her influence and reputation in government and private sector circles. In 1993 she was made a member of the Order of Australia in recognition of her work in anthropology and the advocacy of Aboriginal rights.

Distinguished Professor Langton is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, a Fellow of Trinity College, Melbourne and an Honorary Fellow of Emmanuel College at the University of Queensland. In 2016 Distinguished Professor Langton was honoured as a University of Melbourne Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor. In further recognition as one of Australia’s most respected Indigenous Academics Professor Langton has in 2017 been appointed as the first Associate Provost at the University of Melbourne.

For further inquiries, please contact indigenousengagementevents@uq.edu.au

CRICOS: 00025B TEQSA: PRV12080

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Our work is underpinned by a recognition of the enormous contributions that Indigenous peoples and perspectives bring to universities and an understanding of the transformative power of higher education for individuals and communities.

This work encompasses all of the University's operations - teaching and learning, research, engagement/enrichment and its physical and operating environments. The Division seeks to engage and activate the UQ leadership and community in a commitment to Reconciliation and to achieve the University's strategic goals.

The University of Queensland acknowledges the Traditional Owners and their custodianship of the lands on which UQ operates.

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