Add to ORKGThis paper provides a conceptual framework for understanding why and how indigenous cultures require culturally specific management practices in social housing, using Australian Aboriginals to illustrate the ideas. The framework is adapted from the field of intercultural management and is used to reveal how social housing provision and management for Australia’s indigenous population has largely failed to provide culturally appropriate solutions
In Australia, significant current reforms to Indigenous affairs emphasize the mutual responsibilitie...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
Poor living conditions for indigenous Australians in remote areas of the Northern Territory (NT) is ...
This paper provides a conceptual framework for understanding why and how indigenous cultures require...
Terry Burke provides a conceptual framework for understanding why and how indigenous cultures requir...
An intercultural approach to the provision of social housing for indigenous people living in urban a...
Social housing is a very significant tenure for Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders (Indig...
This paper draws on ideas of recognition and the intercultural as a way of examining the impact of w...
Mainstream housing service providers are increasingly involved in the provision of housing services ...
Recent years have seen significant policy focus on 'closing the gap' on Indigenous disadvantage and ...
Indigenous Australians in remote areas of the Northern Territory (NT) are subject to poor living con...
At a time when Australia’s immigration policy encourages greater cultural diversity, significant gap...
This paper highlights the barriers to undertaking home modifications in Aboriginal housing including...
Differences between Indigenous and non-Indigenous relationships to people and place are important co...
Tenants, government and Indigenous/intermediary organisations assume a diversity of responsibilities...
In Australia, significant current reforms to Indigenous affairs emphasize the mutual responsibilitie...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
Poor living conditions for indigenous Australians in remote areas of the Northern Territory (NT) is ...
This paper provides a conceptual framework for understanding why and how indigenous cultures require...
Terry Burke provides a conceptual framework for understanding why and how indigenous cultures requir...
An intercultural approach to the provision of social housing for indigenous people living in urban a...
Social housing is a very significant tenure for Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders (Indig...
This paper draws on ideas of recognition and the intercultural as a way of examining the impact of w...
Mainstream housing service providers are increasingly involved in the provision of housing services ...
Recent years have seen significant policy focus on 'closing the gap' on Indigenous disadvantage and ...
Indigenous Australians in remote areas of the Northern Territory (NT) are subject to poor living con...
At a time when Australia’s immigration policy encourages greater cultural diversity, significant gap...
This paper highlights the barriers to undertaking home modifications in Aboriginal housing including...
Differences between Indigenous and non-Indigenous relationships to people and place are important co...
Tenants, government and Indigenous/intermediary organisations assume a diversity of responsibilities...
In Australia, significant current reforms to Indigenous affairs emphasize the mutual responsibilitie...
Definitions of Australian Indigenous homelessness in the social science literature have become more ...
Poor living conditions for indigenous Australians in remote areas of the Northern Territory (NT) is ...