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F r o m W i k i p e d i a , t h e f r e e e n c y c l o p e d i a
Indigenous Australian poet and political activist
Lionel Fogarty (born 1958), also published as Lionel Lacey , is an Indigenous Australian poet and political activist.
Early life
[ edit ]
Fogarty was born in 1958 on an Aboriginal reserve at Barambah (now called Cherbourg ) in Queensland , where he grew up.[1] He is of the Yoogum (Yugambeh) and Kudjela (? ) peoples.[2]
Activism
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Fogarty was involved in Aboriginal activism from his teenage years, including involvement with such organisations as Aboriginal Legal Service , Aboriginal Housing Service, Black Resource Centre , Black Community School and Murrie Coo-ee.[2] He worked mainly in southern Queensland on issues such as land rights , Aboriginal health and deaths in custody . His brother, Daniel Yock, died in the back of a police van shortly after being arrested, in 1993.[3]
Fogarty met activist Cheryl Buchanan (born 1955[4] ), later the mother of his six children, in Melbourne , who was working with the National Union of Australian University Students (NUAUS).[5] He assisted in publishing the newspaper Black News Service [6] [7] (1975–1977), originally out of the Black Resource Centre (BRC) in Melbourne (supported by the NUAUS[5] ) and later from Brisbane .[8] Buchanan had been involved in the setup of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972,[9] and became inaugural director of the BRC. The centre later moved to Brisbane.[4] Buchanan also took him up to Aurukun festival and to meet Mapoon people whose land near Weipa had been taken from them in the 1930s and 1940s.[5]
The BRC was involved in the defence and acquittal of the "Brisbane Three"[4] in 1975. Fogarty was one of the three: he faced charges of conspiracy against the state in Brisbane, along with Denis Walker and Chilean national John Garcia.[5] [4] [10] The charges, which had been laid by then premier of Queensland Joh Bjelke-Petersen 's Special Branch[11] in 1974, were on various offences relating to an alleged plot to "kidnap" Jim Varghese, students' union president at the University of Queensland .[10]
After this, Fogarty started writing on political issues.[5]
As well as travelling around Australia promoting Murri culture and Aboriginal causes, in 1976 he travelled to the Second International Indian Treaty Council in South Dakota , United States, part of the American Indian Movement . In the International Year for the World's Indigenous People in 1993, Fogarty went on an extensive tour in Europe, reading his work.[2]
Poetry
[ edit ]
His poetry can be seen as an extension of this activism; common themes include the maintenance of traditional Aboriginal culture and the effects of European occupation . His work has been described as "experimental", and sometimes "surrealist ". He uses Aboriginal language in his poetry, partly as an attempt to extend the dialogue between Australian cultures.[12]
Fogarty has been involved with not-for-profit poetry organisation, The Red Room Company, participating in Unlocked, a program for inmates in New South Wales correctional centres, as well its creative projects including Clubs and Societies and The Poet's Life Works .[13]
Recognition and awards
[ edit ]
2023: Shortlisted, Prime Minister's Literary Awards , Poetry Award for Harvest Lingo [14]
2023: Winner, Queensland Literary Awards , Judith Wright Calanthe Award for a Poetry Collection for Harvest Lingo[15]
2023: Shortlisted, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards , Indigenous Writers' Prize[16]
2023: Shortlisted, Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing for Harvest Lingo[17]
2016: Shortlisted, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards , Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry [2]
2015: Kate Challis RAKA Award for Mogwie-Idan: Stories of the Land (2012)[2]
2014: Shortlisted, Victorian Premier's Literary Awards , Prize for Indigenous writing[2]
2012: Scanlon Prize for Indigenous Poetry , for Connection Requital .[18] [19]
2006: Australian Council for the Arts – Promotional And Presentation Grant Award Literature Board
2996: Nominated, NBC Banjo Awards , Poetry Prize, for New and Selected poems: Munaldjali, Mutuerjararera [2]
1995: Australian Council for the Arts – Travel Grant Award, toward promotional activities in UK, Italy and Spain
1994: Queensland OPAL Award – Murri Achievement (Writers) Award
1988: FAW Patricia Weickhardt Award to an Aboriginal Writer [20] [21]
Selected works
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Fogarty's works include:[2]
Harvest Lingo (Giramondo, 2022)[22]
Selected Works 1980-2016 (re.press, 2017)[23]
Eelahroo (Long Ago) Nyah (Looking) Möbö-Möbö (Future) (Vagabond Press, 2014)
Mogwie-Idan: Stories of the Land (Vagabond Press, 2012)
Connection Requital (Vagabond Press, 2010)
Yerrabilela Jimbelung: Poems About Friends and Family , with Yvette Walker [24] and Kargun Fogarty[25] (Keeaira Press, 2008)
Minyung Woolah Binnung: What Saying Says (Keeaira Press, 2004)
New and Selected Poems: Munaldjali, Mutuerjaraera (Hyland House, 1995)
Booyooburra: A Tale of the Wakka Murri with illustrations by Sharon Hodgson (Hyland House, 1993)
Jagera (Murri Coo-ee, 1990)
Ngutji (Murri Coo-ee, 1984)
Kudjela (Murri Coo-ee, 1983)
Yoogum Yoogum (Penguin, 1982)
Kargun (Murri Coo-ee, 1980)
References
[ edit ]
^ "Marchers pay a silent tribute to Daniel Yock. A peaceful 4000" . The Canberra Times . 18 November 1993. p. 17.
^ a b c d Kovacic, Leonarda; Lemon, Barbara (12 February 2019). "Buchanan, Cheryl (1955– )" . The Australian Women's Register . First created 27 July 2005. Retrieved 1 October 2022 .
^ a b c d e Fogarty, Lionel (31 January 2019). " 'The Rally Is Calling': Dashiell Moore Interviews Lionel Fogarty" . Cordite Poetry Review (Interview). Interviewed by Moore, Dashiell. p. 1 . Retrieved 1 October 2022 .
^ Grieve-Williams, Victoria (28 June 1969). "2: 'We have survived the white man's world': A critical review of Aboriginal Australian activism in media and social media". In Guntarik, Olivia; Grieve-Williams, Victoria (eds.). From Sit-Ins to #revolutions: Media and the Changing Nature of Protests . ISBN 9781501336959 . Retrieved 1 October 2022 – via dokumen.pub.
^ Guntarik, Olivia; Grieve-Williams, Victoria, eds. (2020). From Sit-Ins to #revolutions: Media and the Changing Nature of Protests . Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5013-3696-6 . Retrieved 1 October 2022 – via Google Books.
^ Burrows, Elizabeth Anne (2010). Writing to be heard: the Indigenous print media's role in establishing and developing an Indigenous public sphere (PhD). Griffith University . doi :10.25904/1912/3292 . Retrieved 1 October 2022 . PDF
^ "Australia Day under a beach umbrella" . Collaborating for Indigenous Rights . National Museum Australia . 22 July 2008. Archived from the original on 17 March 2012.
^ a b "Committee for the Defence of the Brisbane Three: Ephemera" . Fryer Library Manuscripts . University of Queensland . Retrieved 1 October 2022 .
^ McIlroy, Jim (18 January 2018). "Vale Denis Walker, Aboriginal freedom fighter" . Green Left . Retrieved 1 October 2022 .
^ Hall, Matthew (2018). "Forced Poetics in Lionel G. Fogarty's "Disguised, not attitude" and "Bam Gayandi" " . Antipodes . 32 (1–2): 209–223. doi :10.13110/antipodes.32.1-2.0209 . ISSN 0893-5580 . JSTOR 10.13110/antipodes.32.1-2.0209 .
^ "Lionel Fogarty biography" . The Red Room Company. Retrieved 20 September 2012 .
^ "Prime Minister's Literary Awards 2023 shortlists announced" . Books+Publishing. 26 October 2023. Retrieved 26 October 2023 .
^ "Winners of the 2023 Queensland Literary Awards announced" . Media statements . Queensland Government. 5 September 2023. Retrieved 6 September 2023 .
^ "Harvest Lingo" . State Library of NSW . 1 February 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2023 .
^ "VPLAs 2023 shortlists announced" . Books+Publishing . 9 January 2023. Retrieved 2 February 2023 .
^ "Lionel Fogarty" . Monash Indigenous Studies Centre . Retrieved 24 February 2021 .
^ "CRISIS!" . 1856 . Retrieved 24 February 2021 .
^ Heiss, Anita (2003). Dhuuluu-Yala: To Talk Straight - Publishing Indigenous Literature . Aboriginal Studies Press. p. 150. ISBN 978-0-85575-444-0 . Retrieved 7 November 2023 .
^ "FAW Patricia Weickhardt Award to an Aboriginal Writer" . AustLit . Retrieved 13 February 2020 .
^ Kinsella, John (23 July 2022). "Harvest Lingo" . The Saturday Paper . Retrieved 2 February 2023 .
^ "Lionel Fogarty Selected Poems 1980-2017" . re-press.org . Retrieved 1 June 2022 .
^ Austlit. "Yvette Walker | AustLit: Discover Australian Stories" . www.austlit.edu.au . Retrieved 1 June 2022 .
^ Austlit. "Kargun Fogarty | AustLit: Discover Australian Stories" . www.austlit.edu.au . Retrieved 1 June 2022 .
Further reading
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International
National
Other
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lionel_Fogarty&oldid=1207025275 "
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