Wages for Aborigines in the Queensland cattle industry between 1901 and 1965 were set not by a tribunal but on the advice of the Chief Protector of Aborigines and his successors. These men did not fix wages according to the \u27needs\u27 of Aborigines; rather, they proclaimed wage rates that represented tbe resolution of a variety of considerations, some economic and some political. This paper analyses the fixing of wages for Aboriginal station bands in Queensland under the protectorate system, and contrasts these wages with developments in wages for white workers in the industry
Queensland in the late nineteenth century was a society of paradox, containing within it very divers...
It is believed in some quarters that the system of federal and state industrial tribunals in Austral...
Queensland has been the premier cattle producing state in Australia since 1885. While the Industry i...
Perhaps nowhere in Australia have working and living conditions for Aborigines been so bad as on Nor...
This paper has several areas of focus. It chronicles the history of Aboriginal employment in Austral...
From 1901 until 1968 the Commonwealth bureaucracy essentially ran the Northern Territory. The way th...
A study on the relationship that developed between Europeans and Aborigines on the South Australian ...
The functioning of inherited institutions, including those regulating labour markets, in former colo...
The Wik decision (1996) of the High Court of Australia determined that Aboriginal rights on pastoral...
It is a common assumption among many Australian historians that frontier violence between Aboriginal...
The presentation deals with the 'stolen wage claims' (ie) claims relating to controls and restrictio...
The issue of the ‘Stolen Wages’ – earnings withheld from Aboriginal workers throughout the twentieth...
The co-existing land interests of Aborigines and colonisers on northern Australian cattle stations h...
Using the papers of the Gibb Committee on the future of Aboriginal communities on pastoral propertie...
Postcolonial feudal concepts applied to the northern cattle industry demonstrate how wide-scale Abor...
Queensland in the late nineteenth century was a society of paradox, containing within it very divers...
It is believed in some quarters that the system of federal and state industrial tribunals in Austral...
Queensland has been the premier cattle producing state in Australia since 1885. While the Industry i...
Perhaps nowhere in Australia have working and living conditions for Aborigines been so bad as on Nor...
This paper has several areas of focus. It chronicles the history of Aboriginal employment in Austral...
From 1901 until 1968 the Commonwealth bureaucracy essentially ran the Northern Territory. The way th...
A study on the relationship that developed between Europeans and Aborigines on the South Australian ...
The functioning of inherited institutions, including those regulating labour markets, in former colo...
The Wik decision (1996) of the High Court of Australia determined that Aboriginal rights on pastoral...
It is a common assumption among many Australian historians that frontier violence between Aboriginal...
The presentation deals with the 'stolen wage claims' (ie) claims relating to controls and restrictio...
The issue of the ‘Stolen Wages’ – earnings withheld from Aboriginal workers throughout the twentieth...
The co-existing land interests of Aborigines and colonisers on northern Australian cattle stations h...
Using the papers of the Gibb Committee on the future of Aboriginal communities on pastoral propertie...
Postcolonial feudal concepts applied to the northern cattle industry demonstrate how wide-scale Abor...
Queensland in the late nineteenth century was a society of paradox, containing within it very divers...
It is believed in some quarters that the system of federal and state industrial tribunals in Austral...
Queensland has been the premier cattle producing state in Australia since 1885. While the Industry i...