Titlebook: Bondi Beach; Representations of a Douglas Booth Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Sprin

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Berewalgal and Colonisationiginal people. Yet, alongside this account of early colonisation sit other representations. In this chapter, I highlight several competing representations, including on-going Eora occupation of the eastern suburbs, and rich descriptions of an alluring natural environment including dramatic cliffs, e

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Surfbathersamong the Berewalgal. In this chapter, I examine different representations of the origins of surfbathing and later surfshooting, or bodysurfing. Compounding these representations at Bondi was a legal framework that prohibited surfbathing in daylight hours. While surfbathers successfully challenged t

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Surfboard Ridershis chapter, I discuss a host of references to, and representations of, surfing at Bondi stretching back to the early twentieth century. Somewhat paradoxically, these references and representations have not been configured into a coherent narrative which, I suggest, constitutes a significant lacuna

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Pavilion particular representation of Bondi and its beach. In this chapter, I focus on representations of the Bondi pavilion, the dominant structure in Bondi park since the 1930s. Most of these representations have been presented by councillors, council officials, business interests and commercial developer

記憶法

Autobiographyerwent transformation from one carefully managed by Aboriginal people to one despoiled by settler colonisers. In Bondi’s story, defacement and overexploitation continue apace today under the weight of a culture that has no guiding or binding philosophy of the environment and whose members share only

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