
Snake Talk
how the world's ancient serpent stories can guide us
$35.10
- Paperback
224 pages
- Release Date
2 September 2025
Summary
Snake Talk: Unveiling the Wisdom of the Serpent in Indigenous Lore
By the renowned author of Sand Talk and Right Story, Wrong Story, and First Nations researcher Megan Kelleher, comes this fascinating investigation into the symbol of the serpent.
‘I love this book. Every page is an illumination.’ Bronwyn Bancroft
The Serpent in Aboriginal stories is both creator and destroyer, dwelling between physical and spiritual worlds, between story and history, weaving across e…
Book Details
ISBN-13: | 9781923058460 |
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ISBN-10: | 1923058460 |
Author: | Tyson Yunkaporta, Megan Kelleher |
Publisher: | Text Publishing |
Imprint: | The Text Publishing Company |
Format: | Paperback |
Number of Pages: | 224 |
Release Date: | 2 September 2025 |
Weight: | 296g |
Dimensions: | 233mm x 155mm x 18mm |
What They're Saying
Critics Review
‘I love this book. Every page is an illumination.’ * Bronwyn Bancroft *‘Rich and layered…At a time when our world feels fragile, we sorely need the kind of fresh thinking found in this expansive and visionary book.’ * Readings *‘An extraordinary invitation into the world of the Dreaming…Unheralded.’ * Melissa Lucashenko on Sand Talk *‘Bristles with revelation…vigorous brilliance…both sensible and subversive.’ * Age on Right Story, Wrong Story *
About The Author
Tyson Yunkaporta
Tyson Yunkaporta is an Aboriginal scholar, founder of the Indigenous Knowledge Systems Lab at Deakin University in Melbourne, and author of Sand Talk and Right Story, Wrong Story. His work focuses on applying Indigenous methods of inquiry to resolve complex issues and explore global crises.
Megan Kelleher belongs to the Barada and Kapalbara peoples of Central Queensland and the branch of the Kelleher clan living in regional Victoria. She is currently undertaking her PhD at RMIT University in the School of Media and Communication and was honoured to be awarded one of RMIT’s Vice Chancellor’s Indigenous Pre-Doctoral Fellowships in 2018. Megan is investigating whether the affordances of blockchain technology are culturally appropriate for Indigenous governance, and is undertaking this research as a core member of the Digital Ethnography Research Centre (DERC) and as a PhD Candidate within The ARC Centre of Excellence forAutomated Decision-Making and Society (ADM+S). When she is not training to be an academic, Megan is a devoted mother of her three beautiful children, Eden, Diver and Onyx.
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