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E4: 'Yaama' with Tracey Anne Cameron
This special episode features the word ‘YAAMA’.
Rather than our usual aim to bust a buzzword, here in
episode 4 we talk to Tracey Cameron about the term Yaama, which can mean many different things as Tracey so kindly and generously explains in the recording.
Tracey is a Lecturer in the Discipline of Indigenous Studies
in the School of Education and Social Work at The University of Sydney. She’s an Aboriginal person and one of Australia’s leading language activists who is part of the project to re-awaken the Gamilaraay language that she also teaches at
the university.
If you’d like to read or hear or see more from and about Tracey, you can check out her academic profile here: https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/about/our-people/academic-staff/tracey-cameron.html or follow these links:
https://honisoit.com/2017/03/yaama-tracey-ngaya/
https://soundcloud.com/usydslc/reviving-the-gamilaraay-language-tracey-cameron-priscilla-strasek
https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/awaye/features/word-up/word-up/8415166
https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/episode-1-introducing-deep-listening-tracey-cameron/id1690304005?i=1000615097730
You can also find us and leave comments and likes on
Instagram: @busting.buzzwords
Production Credits and Acknowledgments:
Hosts:
Clara Sitbon and Ben Nickl
Have a buzzword you’d like us to talk about? You can email
us at [email protected]
Karen Ho: visual design and cover art,
@karencyho on Instagram or check out karencyho.com
We thank the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and the
technical team for their invaluable support.
We thank Michael West as a member and representative of
the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council for recording a Welcome to Country segment for the podcast's pilot season. We thank the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council for the opportunity to collaborate on this project and hope to continue in future. Please note that Michael West/the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council holds the sole copyright to the Welcome to Country segments. No reproduction, edits, or re-use of any kind of these segments is permitted without express and written confirmation from Michael West and the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council.
Always was, always will be
View all episodes
By Busting Buzzwords @ The University of SydneyThis special episode features the word ‘YAAMA’.
Rather than our usual aim to bust a buzzword, here in
episode 4 we talk to Tracey Cameron about the term Yaama, which can mean many different things as Tracey so kindly and generously explains in the recording.
Tracey is a Lecturer in the Discipline of Indigenous Studies
in the School of Education and Social Work at The University of Sydney. She’s an Aboriginal person and one of Australia’s leading language activists who is part of the project to re-awaken the Gamilaraay language that she also teaches at
the university.
If you’d like to read or hear or see more from and about Tracey, you can check out her academic profile here: https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/about/our-people/academic-staff/tracey-cameron.html or follow these links:
https://honisoit.com/2017/03/yaama-tracey-ngaya/
https://soundcloud.com/usydslc/reviving-the-gamilaraay-language-tracey-cameron-priscilla-strasek
https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/awaye/features/word-up/word-up/8415166
https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/episode-1-introducing-deep-listening-tracey-cameron/id1690304005?i=1000615097730
You can also find us and leave comments and likes on
Instagram: @busting.buzzwords
Production Credits and Acknowledgments:
Hosts:
Clara Sitbon and Ben Nickl
Have a buzzword you’d like us to talk about? You can email
us at [email protected]
Karen Ho: visual design and cover art,
@karencyho on Instagram or check out karencyho.com
We thank the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and the
technical team for their invaluable support.
We thank Michael West as a member and representative of
the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council for recording a Welcome to Country segment for the podcast's pilot season. We thank the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council for the opportunity to collaborate on this project and hope to continue in future. Please note that Michael West/the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council holds the sole copyright to the Welcome to Country segments. No reproduction, edits, or re-use of any kind of these segments is permitted without express and written confirmation from Michael West and the Metropolitan Local Aboriginal Land Council.
Always was, always will be