Associate Professor Marcia Langton, a leading Indigenous Australian researcher, has made a groundbreaking discovery that could change the way we think about the history of the continent.
Langton, a researcher at Murdoch University, has been studying the traditional knowledge of the Indigenous people of the Kimberley region in Western Australia. Her research has led her to a remarkable conclusion: the traditional knowledge of the Indigenous people of the Kimberley region is not just a collection of oral traditions, but is actually a sophisticated system of recording and preserving knowledge that has been passed down through generations.
"The traditional knowledge of the Indigenous people of the Kimberley region is not just a collection of oral traditions, but is actually a sophisticated system of recording and preserving knowledge that has been passed down through generations," Langton said.
Langton's research has also revealed that the traditional knowledge of the Indigenous people of the Kimberley region is not just a collection of stories and legends, but is actually a complex system of rituals, ceremonies and practices that are designed to maintain the balance and harmony of the natural environment.
"The traditional knowledge of the Indigenous people of the Kimberley region is a rich and complex system that has been developed over thousands of years," Langton said. "It is a system that is designed to maintain the balance and harmony of the natural environment, and it is a system that is still relevant and important today."
Murdoch University researcher Marcia Langton has made a groundbreaking discovery about the traditional knowledge of Indigenous Australians, revealing that it is a sophisticated system of recording and preserving knowledge that has been passed down through generations.