WINNER, 2005 DEADLY AWARDS, OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN LITERATURE
Stephen Hagan goes all the way to the United Nations with his battle to remove the word 'Nigger' from a sign at a Queensland sportsground. Discover the man behind the public face and see ho a childhood growing up in a fringe camp fired his determination to fight for human rights. An uncompromising insight into Indigenous politics.
About the Author
Stephen Hagan is a descendant of the Kullilli people of south west Queensland. His early years were spent living in a fringe camp on the outskirts of Cunnamulla until his achievements in high school took him to a Brisbane boarding school. In between a posting overseas as a diplomatic attaché and business ventures, he worked as a bureaucrat in education and Aboriginal Affairs. A social commentator on race relations, Stephen received a Deadly Award for his Outstanding Contribution to Literature in 2005 and the following year he was named NAIDOC Aboriginal Person of the Year.
About the Book
Paperback
Pages 288
