Indigenous Futures: Choice and Development for Aboriginal and Islander AustraliaAs a result of self-determination policy, the 'Indigenous Sector'--thousands of Indigenous organizations established since the early 1970s--has flourished, enhancing the Indigenous capacity to make choices. Tim Rowse reflects on the strengths and weaknesses of the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research's social scientific representation of the 'Indigenous interest' and argues that in any debate on the Indigenous future, we must also pay attention to what social scientists have to say. |
Contents
PART | 3 |
PART 1 | 23 |
The problem of motivation in education training | 34 |
Indigenous culture and Indigenous choice | 49 |
PART 4 | 173 |
103 | 175 |
PART 5 | 217 |
CAEPR and the Indigenous Sector | 230 |
Notes | 237 |
References | 252 |
| 265 | |
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal and Torres Aboriginal households Aboriginal land accountability AEDP Altman and Smith argued Arthur ATSIC autonomy benefits CAEPR Discussion Paper CAEPR researchers CDEP scheme Census Census data cent Central Land Councils Chapter Commonwealth cultural Daly and Smith effect emphasis equity ethnographic Finlayson funding gender human capital Hunter Indigenous and non-Indigenous Indigenous Australians Indigenous choice Indigenous domestic Indigenous households Indigenous income Indigenous land Indigenous organisations Indigenous political Indigenous population Indigenous Sector individuals industry institutions Kuranda labour force labour market Land Councils Land Rights Act mainstream Maningrida Martin ment mining Musharbash native title NATSIS negotiate Northern Land Council Northern Territory NTRBS outcomes participation payments perspective possible programs question Reeves residents responsibility royalty associations Schwab Seisia self-determination significance social capital sole parents status statutory royalties structure Taylor tion Torres Strait Islander tourism traditional owners welfare dependency Yuendumu