@inbook{671106327b604ed58d95361d8b353d31,
title = "Yuta Anthropology",
abstract = "This chapter explores an Aboriginal theory of affect as it provides the basis for an intercultural ethics of relationship between the Yol{\ng}u and balanda (European or non-Aboriginal) worlds. It features extracts adapted from the book, Phone & Spear: A Yuta Anthropology (Goldsmiths Press, 2019) co-authored by Miyarrka Media, a media and arts collective based in the Yol{\ng}u Aboriginal community of Gapuwiyak in East Arnhem Land Australia{\textquoteright}s Northern Territory. Three members of the collective, Paul Gurrumuruwy, Enid Guru{\ng}ulmiwuy and Jennifer Deger, lay out their approach to creating a new, or yuta, anthropology.",
keywords = "Art, aesthetics, Aboriginal, affect, Indigenous research ethics, collaboration",
author = "Paul Gurrumuruwuy and Enid Guru{\ng}ulmiwuy and Jennifer Deger and Warren Balpatji and Meredith Balanydjarrk and James Ganambarr, and Kayleen Djingadjingawuy",
year = "2020",
month = oct,
doi = "10.1108/S2398-601820200000006018",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1-78769-390-6",
volume = "6",
series = "Advances in Research Ethics and Integrity",
publisher = "Emerald Group Publishing Limited",
pages = "237--246",
editor = "Lily George and Juan Tauri and {Te Ata o Tu Macdonald}, Lindsey",
booktitle = "Indigenous Research Ethics",
address = "United Kingdom",
edition = "1",
}