2005
Indigenous Social Policy and the New Mainstreaming
Topical Issue 1 / 2005
February 2009 - Indigenous Social Policy and the New Mainstreaming
Notes by Professor Jon Altman from a CAEPR Seminar of 13 October 2004, discussing changes in Indigenous social policy in the light of the recent federal election, including mainstreaming, whole-of-government approaches, Indigenous representation, consultation, choice, and agreement-making.
Harvest of Marine Turtles and Dugongs
Topical Issue 8 / 2005
June 2005 - Harvest of Marine Turtles and Dugongs
Some Comments on the MACC Taskforce on Dugong and Marine Turtle Populations' Draft 'Sustainable and Legal Indigenous Harvest of Marine Turtles and Dugongs in Australia - A National Approach'. (Further information, including the final version of the National Approach, is available here.)
CDEP 2005—A New Home and New Objectives for a Very Old Program?
Topical Issue 7 / 2005
May 2005 - A New CDEP?
'CDEP 2005—A New Home and New Objectives for a Very Old Program?' by Jon Altman. CAEPR Seminar Series. Notes from a joint seminar with Matthew Gray, presented on 2 March 2005.
The CDEP scheme: A flexible and innovative employment and community development program for Indigenous Australians
Topical Issue 6 / 2005
May 2005 - The CDEP Scheme
'The CDEP scheme: A flexible and innovative employment and community development program for Indigenous Australians', Refereed paper to the Transition and Risk: New Directions in Social Policy conference, (February 2005), hosted by the Centre for Public Policy, University of Melbourne.
Brokering Aboriginal art: A critical perspective on marketing, institutions, and the state
Topical Issue 5 / 2005
May 2005 - Brokering Aboriginal Art
'Brokering Aboriginal art: A critical perspective on marketing, institutions, and the state', the 2005 Kenneth Myer Lecture in Arts and Entertainment, presented 7 April 2005 at Bunjilaka Gallery, Melbourne Museum. Edited by Ruth Rentschler of Deakin University Centre for Leisure Management Research.
Strengthening Indigenous Community Governance: a step towards advancing Reconciliation in Australia
Topical Issue 4 / 2005
April 2005 - Strengthening Indigenous Community Governance
'Strengthening Indigenous Community Governance: a step towards advancing Reconciliation in Australia', a paper presented at Peace, Justice and Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific Region Conference, April 1-3 2005, Queensland University.
Rejoinder to 'Key Social and Economic Indicators for Indigenous Australia: A Comparative Analysis'
Topical Issue 3 / 2005
March 2005 - Rejoinder to 'Key Social and Economic Indicators for Indigenous Australia: A Comparative Analysis'
Response to a study prepared for the Office of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs by Australasia Economics.
The Opportunity Costs of the Status Quo in the Thamarrurr Region
Topical Issue 2 / 2005
March 2005 - The Opportunity Costs of the Status Quo in the Thamarrurr Region
This important report was jointly commissioned by the partners to the Wadeye COAG-ICCP trial involving the Northern Territory Government, the Australian Government Department of Family and Community Services, and the Thamarrurr Regional Council.
Policy issues for the Community Development Employment Projects scheme in rural and remote Australia
Discussion Paper 271 / 2005
Abstract:
One of the most important programs for Indigenous community and economic development is the Community Development Employment Projects (CDEP) scheme. CDEP employs around 35,000 Indigenous Australians and accounts for over one-quarter of total Indigenous employment. This paper reviews the evidence on the social and economic impacts of the scheme. The available evidence demonstrates that the scheme does have positive economic and community development impacts and that it is cost effective in achieving these outcomes.
The economic value of wild resources to the Indigenous community of the Wallis Lake catchment
Discussion Paper 272 / 2005
Abstract:
There is currently a growing policy interest in the effects of the regulatory environment on the ability of Indigenous people to undertake customary harvesting of wild resources. This Discussion Paper develops and describes a methodology that can be used to estimate the economic benefits derived from the use of wild resources. The methodology and the survey instrument that was developed were pilot tested with the Indigenous community of the Wallis Lake catchment.
