We produce issues and discussion papers which provide an in-depth analysis of emerging and contemporary issues. All papers are independently peer reviewed. 81 - 88 of 88 results.Search Descriptions Author/s Discussion paper 2000 The community game: Aboriginal self-definition at the local level Frances Peters-Little This paper researches the Aboriginal people living in the Walgett region of New South Wales. Topics include a brief history; the missions, reserves and pastoral stations; the elders; and the community as it relates to identity, self-determination, Issues paper 2000 The content of Native Title: Questions for the Miriuwung Gajerrong Appeal Gary Meyers In the lead-up to the Miriuwung Gajerrong's appeal, Professor Meyers considers the distinction between possessory Native Title and the exercise of Native Title rights as referred to by Justice Lee in Ward v Western Australia. Issues paper 2000 Economic issues in valuation of and compensation for loss of Native Title rights David Campbell Can the loss of Native Title be quantified in economic terms? This paper presents some of the issues involved as well as potential models for defining Native Title's cultural and material benefits. Issues paper 2000 Local and ‘diaspora’ connections to country and kin in central Cape York Peninsula Benjamin Richard Smith This paper ponders the issue of reconciling claims to country made by two relatively distinct sets of Aboriginal people - those whose forebears were removed from the region by government intervention and those whose families have remained on or Issues paper 2000 Limitations to the recognition and protection Native Title offshore: The current 'accident of History' Katie Glaskin Katie Glaskin considers the recognition and protection of marine Native Title, which in 2000 was frequently excluded from the rights discussion. Discussion paper 1999 Negotiating major project agreements: The Cape York model Ciaran O'Faircheallaigh This paper focuses on a model used for negotiating major project agreements in the Cape York region. It covers the framework for negotiations, information gathering, community consultation, signing of the final agreement and implementation. Discussion paper 1999 Genocide in Australia Colin Tatz This paper examines and explains the catastrophic reduction of the Indigenous Australian population. It also looks at disease as a form of genocide, the killing of Indigenous people, forced assimilation, the Stolen Generations, and the apology and Discussion paper Indigenous Governance: The Harvard Project on Native American Economic Development and appropriate principles of governance for Aboriginal Australia Patrick Sullivan This paper addresses how to effectively service the needs of Aboriginal people; encourage good governance through self-determination and ensure respect for civil and human rights within Aboriginal communities. It looks at the example of the Harvard Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 9