Academic journals
Jumbunna publishes two journals; the Journal of Indigenous Policy (JIP); and Ngiya: Talk the Law (Ngiya). The Editorial Boards of these journals endeavour to produce two volumes each year, however, we ceased producing Balayi; Culture, Law and Colonialism after Volume 10 was completed. Stocks of all previous issues are still available. We are currently looking at options for having all of our publications available on the internet as E-journals.
Latest Journal
Ngiya: Talk the Law
Ngiya is DEST accredited and challenges its readers and contributors to make a contribution to current debates about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander legal and policy issues. This journal is similar in format and content to Balayi.
Guidelines for contributors to Ngiya (PDF)
The Journal of Indigenous Policy
The Journal of Indigenous Policy has been established to provide a forum for intellectual discourse on Indigenous policy development and implementation as it affects the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia.
Guidelines for contributors to Journal of Indigenous Policy (PDF)
Balayi: Culture, Law and Colonialism
Balayi is DEST accredited and challenges its readers and contributors to be alert to injustice in the relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians, and offers an invitation to speak about this injustice. Production of this publication will cease after Volume 10 has been distributed.
