Add to ORKG In October 2009 the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (ASSA) and the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research (CAEPR) convened a workshop at the Australian National University in Canberra on Homelands/Outstations. Invited to the workshop were homeland/outstation residents, their resource agencies, peak Aboriginal organisations, social and physical scientists, educationalists, medical practitioners and bureaucrats. This report seeks to record the broad commentary from the workshop, over which there was consensus demonstrated in the unanimous endorsement of a final Communiqué. The aim of the workshop was to give voice to homeland/outstation residents in relation to their growing concerns about being excluded from policy d...
Each year, the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia conducts a number of workshops on issues...
As the Northern Territory moves toward statehood, there are many options available for Northern Terr...
Aboriginal people in central and northern Australia for the past 20 years have been moving away fro...
In October 2009 the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (ASSA) and the Centre for Aboriginal Eco...
There is a danger that policy-makers will fall into the trap of conceptualising Indigenous residence...
In May 2009, the Northern Territory released its first-ever policy for homelands/outstations, settin...
In recent years, there has been an acrimonious debate about the existence and significance of outsta...
The development of a Northern Territory outstation/homelands policy which meets the needs and aspira...
Outstations, which dramatically increased in numbers in the 1970s, are small, decentralised and rela...
Submission to the Northern Territory Government Outstation Policy Discussion Paper. [16 December 200...
Overview Outstations, which dramatically increased in numbers in the 1970s, are small, decentralise...
Using the six pillars approach to Futures Studies, this report presents findings from a two day fore...
Australian governments have historically promoted educating variously defined indigenous ‘Others’ to...
This report provides a summary of the feedback from discussions held in the Northern Territory from ...
'Re-engaging the economic with the social', a submission and response to the Australian Government's...
Each year, the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia conducts a number of workshops on issues...
As the Northern Territory moves toward statehood, there are many options available for Northern Terr...
Aboriginal people in central and northern Australia for the past 20 years have been moving away fro...
In October 2009 the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (ASSA) and the Centre for Aboriginal Eco...
There is a danger that policy-makers will fall into the trap of conceptualising Indigenous residence...
In May 2009, the Northern Territory released its first-ever policy for homelands/outstations, settin...
In recent years, there has been an acrimonious debate about the existence and significance of outsta...
The development of a Northern Territory outstation/homelands policy which meets the needs and aspira...
Outstations, which dramatically increased in numbers in the 1970s, are small, decentralised and rela...
Submission to the Northern Territory Government Outstation Policy Discussion Paper. [16 December 200...
Overview Outstations, which dramatically increased in numbers in the 1970s, are small, decentralise...
Using the six pillars approach to Futures Studies, this report presents findings from a two day fore...
Australian governments have historically promoted educating variously defined indigenous ‘Others’ to...
This report provides a summary of the feedback from discussions held in the Northern Territory from ...
'Re-engaging the economic with the social', a submission and response to the Australian Government's...
Each year, the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia conducts a number of workshops on issues...
As the Northern Territory moves toward statehood, there are many options available for Northern Terr...
Aboriginal people in central and northern Australia for the past 20 years have been moving away fro...