Введение
Австралийский антрополог
infobox person
| name = Ron Brunton
|birth name= Ronald Brunton
|birth date = 1945 (age 79)
|occupation = anthropologist and author
|alma mater = La Trobe University He has also written scathing criticisms of both the High Court's 1992 Mabo v Queensland decision and the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. In addition, he enunciated the view that the "secret women's business" of the Ngarrindjeri women during the Hindmarsh Island bridge controversy was a fabrication, and he came to the defence of the murdered Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn, who called on Muslim immigrants to assimilate into Dutch society and culture. In 2003, Brunton was appointed to the ABC Board by the government of John Howard. That created controversy over the balance of political ideologies represented among board members. Then shadow minister Lindsay Tanner described Brunton as an "ideological zealot" with "no background in public broadcasting", whose appointment was a "disgrace". was an organisation engaged in anthropological and socio economic research, concentrating on native title, indigenous heritage, immigration and environmental issues. Brunton has published a range of research papers and books on anthropological matters, and has lectured in anthropology at universities in Australia and at the University of Papua New Guinea. He has also appeared as an expert witness in a number of native title court cases across Australia, having been engaged by parties involved in native title litigation.
инфобокс человек
| имя = Рон Брантон
| имя при рождении = Рональд Брантон
| дата рождения = 1945 (79 лет)
| профессия = антрополог и автор
| альма-матер = Университет Ла Троуб
infobox person
| name = Ron Brunton
|birth name= Ronald Brunton
|birth date = 1945 (age 79)
|occupation = anthropologist and author
|alma mater = La Trobe University He has also written scathing criticisms of both the High Court's 1992 Mabo v Queensland decision and the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. In addition, he enunciated the view that the "secret women's business" of the Ngarrindjeri women during the Hindmarsh Island bridge controversy was a fabrication, and he came to the defence of the murdered Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn, who called on Muslim immigrants to assimilate into Dutch society and culture. In 2003, Brunton was appointed to the ABC Board by the government of John Howard. That created controversy over the balance of political ideologies represented among board members. Then shadow minister Lindsay Tanner described Brunton as an "ideological zealot" with "no background in public broadcasting", whose appointment was a "disgrace". was an organisation engaged in anthropological and socio economic research, concentrating on native title, indigenous heritage, immigration and environmental issues. Brunton has published a range of research papers and books on anthropological matters, and has lectured in anthropology at universities in Australia and at the University of Papua New Guinea. He has also appeared as an expert witness in a number of native title court cases across Australia, having been engaged by parties involved in native title litigation.
Он также написал резкую критику как решения Верховного суда 1992 года по делу «Мабо против Квинсленда», так и Королевской комиссии по расследованию случаев смерти аборигенов под стражей. Кроме того, он заявил, что «секретные женские дела» женщин народа Нгарринджери во время спора вокруг моста на острове Хиндмарш были сфабрикованы, и выступил в защиту убитого нидерландского политика Пима Фортуйна, который призывал мусульманских иммигрантов ассимилироваться в нидерландском обществе и культуре. В 2003 году Брантон был назначен в совет директоров ABC правительством Джона Говарда, что вызвало споры о балансе политических идеологий среди членов совета. Тогдашний теневой министр Линдси Таннер назвал Брантона «идеологическим фанатиком» без опыта в общественном вещании, чье назначение он назвал «позором».
infobox person
| name = Ron Brunton
|birth name= Ronald Brunton
|birth date = 1945 (age 79)
|occupation = anthropologist and author
|alma mater = La Trobe University He has also written scathing criticisms of both the High Court's 1992 Mabo v Queensland decision and the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. In addition, he enunciated the view that the "secret women's business" of the Ngarrindjeri women during the Hindmarsh Island bridge controversy was a fabrication, and he came to the defence of the murdered Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn, who called on Muslim immigrants to assimilate into Dutch society and culture. In 2003, Brunton was appointed to the ABC Board by the government of John Howard. That created controversy over the balance of political ideologies represented among board members. Then shadow minister Lindsay Tanner described Brunton as an "ideological zealot" with "no background in public broadcasting", whose appointment was a "disgrace". was an organisation engaged in anthropological and socio economic research, concentrating on native title, indigenous heritage, immigration and environmental issues. Brunton has published a range of research papers and books on anthropological matters, and has lectured in anthropology at universities in Australia and at the University of Papua New Guinea. He has also appeared as an expert witness in a number of native title court cases across Australia, having been engaged by parties involved in native title litigation.
Брантон работал в организации, занимавшейся антропологическими и социально-экономическими исследованиями, с акцентом на права коренных народов на землю, наследие коренных народов, иммиграцию и экологические вопросы. Он опубликовал ряд исследовательских работ и книг по антропологии, а также преподавал антропологию в университетах Австралии и Университете Папуа — Новой Гвинеи. Он также выступал в качестве эксперта-свидетеля в ряде судебных дел о правах коренных народов на землю по всей Австралии, привлеченный сторонами, участвующими в судебных разбирательствах.
infobox person
| name = Ron Brunton
|birth name= Ronald Brunton
|birth date = 1945 (age 79)
|occupation = anthropologist and author
|alma mater = La Trobe University He has also written scathing criticisms of both the High Court's 1992 Mabo v Queensland decision and the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. In addition, he enunciated the view that the "secret women's business" of the Ngarrindjeri women during the Hindmarsh Island bridge controversy was a fabrication, and he came to the defence of the murdered Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn, who called on Muslim immigrants to assimilate into Dutch society and culture. In 2003, Brunton was appointed to the ABC Board by the government of John Howard. That created controversy over the balance of political ideologies represented among board members. Then shadow minister Lindsay Tanner described Brunton as an "ideological zealot" with "no background in public broadcasting", whose appointment was a "disgrace". was an organisation engaged in anthropological and socio economic research, concentrating on native title, indigenous heritage, immigration and environmental issues. Brunton has published a range of research papers and books on anthropological matters, and has lectured in anthropology at universities in Australia and at the University of Papua New Guinea. He has also appeared as an expert witness in a number of native title court cases across Australia, having been engaged by parties involved in native title litigation.
Образование
Брантон получил степень доктора философии в Университете Ла Троба, защитив диссертацию об употреблении кавы в Меланезии. В 1973 году он получил степень магистра в Сиднейском университете, представив диссертацию под названием «Социальная стратификация, торговля и церемониальный обмен в Меланезии».