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Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences
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2004

Monitoring 'practical' reconciliation: Evidence from the reconciliation decade, 1991-2001

Jon Altman and Boyd Hunter

Topical Issue 1 / 2004

March 2009 - Monitoring 'practical' reconciliation: Evidence from the reconciliation decade, 1991-2001

A background paper by CAEPR Director Jon Altman and CAEPR Fellow Boyd Hunter for the Cranlana Symposium 'Articulating a Reconciled Australia', 4-5 September 2003.

The Past and Future of CDEP

William Sanders

Topical Issue 12 / 2004

November 2004 - The Past and Future of CDEP

'Indigenous Centres in the policy margins: The CDEP scheme over 30 years' by Will Sanders.

A paper presented by Dr Will Sanders at the Australian Council of Social Service (ACOSS) Annual Congress 2004, Alice Springs Convention Centre, 28-29 October 2004.

Literacy for Life: A Scoping Study for a Community Literacy Empowerment Project

Jerry Schwab and Dale Sutherland

Topical Issue 11 / 2004

October 2004 - Literacy for Life

Book coverA report prepared for the community of Wugularr, the Jawoyn Association and The Fred Hollows Foundation by R.G. (Jerry) Schwab and Dale Sutherland, CAEPR, The Australian National University.

In 1999, CAEPR carried out research in the Katherine region that focused on food provision, nutrition and health service delivery to the Aboriginal people in the region. The research was funded by The Fred Hollows Foundation and sponsored by the Jawoyn Association.

ATSIC's achievements and strengths: Implications for institutional reform

William Sanders

Topical Issue 10 / 2004

October 2004 - ATSIC's Achievements and Strengths

'ATSIC's achievements and strengths: Implications for institutional reform' by Will Sanders.

The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC) has been criticized from many sides in the fifteen years since it was established. But what about ATSIC’s achievements and strengths? CAEPR Fellow Will Sanders argues that, over its fourteen year history, ATSIC has indeed achieved much and displayed considerable strengths. He discusses ATSIC’s achievements and strengths under six headings:

Economic Development and Indigenous Australia: Contestations over Property, Institutions and Ideology?

Jon Altman

Topical Issue 9 / 2004

June 2004 - Indigenous Economic Development

'Economic Development and Indigenous Australia: Contestations over Property, Institutions and Ideology?' by Jon Altman.

A paper presented by Professor Jon Altman at the 48th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society in Melbourne, 11 February 2004.

Taming the social capital Hydra? Indigenous poverty, social capital theory and measurement

Boyd Hunter

Topical Issue 8 / 2004

May 2004 - Taming the Social Capital Hydra

'Taming the social capital Hydra? Indigenous poverty, social capital theory and measurement' by Boyd Hunter.

Prospects for Regionalism in Indigenous Community Governance

William Sanders

Topical Issue 7 / 2004

May 2004 - Prospects for Regionalism in Indigenous Community Governance

'Prospects for Regionalism in Indigenous Community Governance', a seminar by Will Sanders presented to the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies on 27 April 2004.

Indigenous Land Management in NSW

Jon Altman

Topical Issue 6 / 2004

May 2004 - Indigenous Land Management in NSW

'Promoting Aboriginal economic interests in natural resource management in NSW: Perspectives from tropical North Australia and some prospects', by Jon Altman.

A paper presented by Professor Jon Altman at the Symposium 'Relationships between Aboriginal people and land management issues in NSW: Barriers and bridges to successful partnerships', 1-3 October 2003, University of Wollongong.

Population Mobility and Indigenous Peoples in Australasia and North America

John Taylor and Martin Bell (Eds)

Topical Issue 5 / 2004

March 2004 - Population Mobility and Indigenous Peoples in Australasia and North America

An important new book just published by Routledge, edited by John Taylor (Senior Fellow, CAEPR) and Martin Bell (University of Queensland), with contributions covering Canada, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia.

This collection draws together relevant research findings to produce the first comprehensive overview of Indigenous peoples' mobility. Chapters draw from a range of disciplinary sources, and from a diversity of regions and nation states.

Economic Development and Participation for Remote Indigenous Communities

Jon Altman

Topical Issue 4 / 2004

February 2004 - Economic Development and Participation for Remote Indigenous Communities

A presentation by Professor Jon Altman to the Ministerial Council for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs (MCATSIA) at Sydney on 28 November 2003. This paper explores best practice, evident barriers, and presents some examples of innovative solutions in the hybrid economy.