This discussion paper is the result of empirical research. The argument is driven by the question of what constitutes appropriate and practical Native Title Representative Body (NTRB) responses to the proposed amendments where legislation is expected to focus on organisational structure, administrative and financial processes and policy procedures. All NTRBs will be affected by the scale of the proposed administrative changes as issues of control, representation and accountability are common operational concerns across the board. However, material from the case study suggests the amendments are more likely to impact significantly on the capacity of smaller regional organisations to respond effectively. The wider administrative emphasis give...
The case studies of Registered Native Title Bodies Corporate (RNTBCs) in this book arose from the PB...
This discussion paper is part of a project exploring ways to strengthen financial and economic outco...
"A Brief Commentary in Response to the Australian Government Discussion Paper ‘Optimising Benefits f...
In this Topical Issue, Jon Altman seeks to explore the ramifications of the Native Title Act Reform ...
Recent shifts in national policies have resulted in questions about how established regional forms o...
This issues paper addresses the following three questions: * First, what lessons can be learned from...
This paper will briefly describe the history and intent of the NTA 1993; survey outcomes flowing fro...
The Native Title Act 1993 (NTA) introduces a new dimension to Australia's land tenure systems; new p...
The recommendations of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody identified tourism as ...
Getano Lui (Jnr) suggested in his 1993 Boyer Lecture that it was time to 'build a new framework' for...
Comparison between the functions and governance of the new Aboriginal representative body, the Natio...
This paper analyses the likely contribution of the Native Title Amendment Bill 1997 to the 'certaint...
Economic analysis indicates that a socially optimal level of mining may not be occurring under the A...
This paper examines developments and dilemmas in relations between local governments and Indigenous ...
Aborigines make up by far the largest proportion of the long-term residents of the Kimberley region ...
The case studies of Registered Native Title Bodies Corporate (RNTBCs) in this book arose from the PB...
This discussion paper is part of a project exploring ways to strengthen financial and economic outco...
"A Brief Commentary in Response to the Australian Government Discussion Paper ‘Optimising Benefits f...
In this Topical Issue, Jon Altman seeks to explore the ramifications of the Native Title Act Reform ...
Recent shifts in national policies have resulted in questions about how established regional forms o...
This issues paper addresses the following three questions: * First, what lessons can be learned from...
This paper will briefly describe the history and intent of the NTA 1993; survey outcomes flowing fro...
The Native Title Act 1993 (NTA) introduces a new dimension to Australia's land tenure systems; new p...
The recommendations of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody identified tourism as ...
Getano Lui (Jnr) suggested in his 1993 Boyer Lecture that it was time to 'build a new framework' for...
Comparison between the functions and governance of the new Aboriginal representative body, the Natio...
This paper analyses the likely contribution of the Native Title Amendment Bill 1997 to the 'certaint...
Economic analysis indicates that a socially optimal level of mining may not be occurring under the A...
This paper examines developments and dilemmas in relations between local governments and Indigenous ...
Aborigines make up by far the largest proportion of the long-term residents of the Kimberley region ...
The case studies of Registered Native Title Bodies Corporate (RNTBCs) in this book arose from the PB...
This discussion paper is part of a project exploring ways to strengthen financial and economic outco...
"A Brief Commentary in Response to the Australian Government Discussion Paper ‘Optimising Benefits f...