Abstract: Contents: 1.Nic’s Gift: Turning ethnographic data into knowledge. Yasmine Musharbash Part I. Ritual, Material Culture, Land and Ecology 2.Splitting the Atom of Kinship: Towards an understanding of the symbolic economy of the Warlpiri fire ceremony. John Morton 3.The ‘Expanding Domain’ of Warlpiri Initiation Rituals. Georgia Curran 4.Who Owns the ‘De-Aboriginalised’ Past? Ethnography meets photography: a case study of Bundjalung Pentecostalism. Akiko Ono 5.Thomson’s Spears: Innovation and change in eastern Arnhem Land projectile technology. Harry Allen 6.‘Nothing Ever Changes’: Historical ecology, causality and climate change in Arnhem Land, Australia. Marcus Barber 7.The Language of Property: Analyses of Yolngu relations to country. Ian Keen Part II. Demand Sharing, the Moral Domestic Economy, Policy and Applied Anthropology 8.From Applied Anthropology to an Anthropology of Engagement: Japanese anthropology and Australianist studies. Sachiko Kubota 9.Community Development as Fantasy? A case study of contemporary Maori society. Toon van Meijl 10.Give or Take: A comparative analysis of demand sharing among the Menraq and Semai of Malaysia. Alberto Gomes 11.Owning Your People: Sustaining relatedness and identity in a South Coast Aboriginal community. Natalie Kwok 12.Demand Sharing, Nutrition and Warlpiri Health: The social and economic strategies of food choice. Eirik Saethre 13.A Genealogy of ‘Demand Sharing’: From pure anthropology to public policy. Jon Altman 14.Policy Alchemy and the Magical Transformation of Aboriginal Society. David F. Martin Afterword: Peterson’s Impartye—A short appreciation. Diane Austin-Broos Appendix 1 — Graduate students supervised by Professor Peterson.223 Appendix 2 — Nicolas Peterson: Collated publications, reports and films .227