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Comprehensive and optimistic, this examination describes current Indigenous affairs policy in Australia, concentrating on the period following the end of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission in 2004. It provides a unique overview of the trajectory of current policy, advancing a new consolidated approach to Indigenous policy that moves beyond the debate over self-determination and assimilation. Arguing that the interests of Indigenous peoples, settlers, and immigrants are fundamentally shared, it proposes adaptation on both sides, but particularly for the descendants of settlers and immigrants. Advancing the body of knowledge in the field of the anthropology of policy and public administration, this empirical study is a must-read for policy-makers, academics, and indigenous peoples alike

Part 1 Interrogating Indigenous affairs policy -- Chapter 1: Indigenous public policy in global context -- Chapter 2: Rethinking Indigenous representation in Indigenous affairs -- Chapter 3: Rhetorical registers and the moral dynamics of failure and success in Australian Indigenous policy -- Chapter 4: Thinking policy through Indigenous knowledge -- Chapter 5: Changing the policy agenda from inside the party room: Indigenous knowledge and expertise in the Labor Party's First Nations Caucus -- Chapter 6: Black swans make better policy -- Chapter 6: Black swans make better policy -- Part 3 Nation building and resurgence: An alternative to policy? -- Chapter 7: Nation-building in Australia -- Chapter 8: Bureaucracy and sovereignty in contemporary Indigenous policy -- Part 4 Policy implications for communities -- Chapter 9: Rematriation and reconnection: Decolonising the colonial archive for the Gomeroi diaspora -- Chapter 10: Treaty as pathway to Indigenous controlled policy -- Chapter 11: Self-determination & education policy. .

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acronyms -- List of maps and figures -- Introduction: Deakin surveys the continent -- 1. Missions and the state in North Australia -- 2. Knowing and ruling Northern Aborigines -- 3. Governments, churches, parents, spouses and children, 1897-1940 -- 4. Did 'protection' protect? -- 5. Global awareness and the recession of race -- 6. World Wars and the Cold War -- 7. Towards racial equality -- 8. From the referendum to 'self-determination' -- 9. The Indigenous Estate in Land and Sea -- 10. Asserting 'Southern' Aboriginality -- 11. The Indigenous middle class -- 12. Family, community and the crisis of self-determination -- Epilogue: Within a single field of life -- References -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index.

Transgressions: critical Australian Indigenous histories -- Table of Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- References -- François Péron and the Tasmanians: an unrequited romance -- References -- Moving Blackwards: Black Power and the Aboriginal Embassy -- Black Power -- The tents -- Black pride -- The tents -- Black independence -- The tents -- References -- Primary documents -- Newspapers and media sources -- Secondary sources -- Criminal justice and transgression on northern Australian cattle stations -- Feudal transgression: a more elucidatory means of classifying cattle stations -- Intersection between feudal land laws and power -- Pastoralists' governance on the frontier -- Normalised pastoralists' jurisdiction -- Northern pastoral lords over their feudal estate and workers -- The strength of pastoralists' jurisdiction in the face of government legislation -- Non-payment of wages as a source of pastoralists' authority -- Aboriginal transgression -- Conclusion: limits of Aboriginal transgression and ways forward -- References -- Primary sources -- Secondary Sources -- Dreaming the circle: indigeneity and the longing for belonging in White Australia -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Resisting the captured image: how Gwoja Tjungurrayi, 'One Pound Jimmy', escaped the 'Stone Age' -- A cultural courtesy -- A snapshot -- Introduction -- The birth of Central Australian tourism -- The language of tourism -- The 'Imperial' tourist gaze -- The 'pioneer' tourist gaze -- The 'anthropological' tourist gaze -- Gwoja Tjungurrayi: the man behind the image -- Displacement and massacre -- Survival and adjustment -- Transmission of knowledge to the next generation -- Unwanted celebrity? -- Holmes: discoverer or myth-maker? -- The meeting -- The name -- Collaboration and escape -- Conclusion -- A postscript -- References

Bringing together a well-respected team of commentators, this revised and updated edition examines the legal, social and political developments that have take place in Australia since the publication of the last edition.

Foreword -- Notes on contributors -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Contestations over development -- Theoretical framing -- Conduct of research and the focus of contributions -- Conclusion -- 2. Indigenous communities, miners and the state in Australia -- Introduction -- Scene setting: The overall context -- The state -- Multinational corporations -- Indigenous rights and economic levers -- Development outcomes -- Formal outcomes and social indicators -- Local views about outcomes -- Case 1: The Ranger Uranium Mine agreement

"There is a need for a greater level of awareness about the behaviours and circumstances that affect Indigenous community safety and the services available to communities to deal with them. Information in this report will help create an evidence base for developing initiatives that build on the resilience and capacity in Indigenous communities."

Foreword /Mick Dodson --Understanding Indigenous Australian governance--research, theory and representations /Diane Smith and Janet Hunt --Part 1.The governance environment.Between a rock and a hard place: self-determination, mainstreaming and Indigenous community governance /Janet Hunt --Constraints on researchers acting as change agents /Sarah Holcombe --Part 2.Culture, power and the intercultural.Cultures of governance and the governance of culture: transforming and containing Indigenous institutions in West Arnhem Land /Diane Smith --Whose governance, for whose good? The Laynhapuy Homelands Association and the neo-assimilationist turn in Indigenous policy /Frances Morphy --Regenerating governance on Kaanju homelands /Benjamin Richard Smith --Part 3.Institutions of Indigenous governance.Different governance for difference: the Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation /Jon Altman --The business of governing: building institutional capital in an urban enterprise /Diane Smith --Indigenous leaders and leadership: agents of networked governance /Bill Ivory --Part 4.Contesting cultural geographies of governance.Noongar Nation /Manuhuia Barcham --Regionalism that respects localism: the Anmatjere Community Government Council and beyond /Will Sanders --Part 5.Rebuilding governance.Incorporating cattle: governance and an Aboriginal pastoral enterprise /Christina Lange --Mapping expectations around a 'governance review' exercise of a West Kimberley organisation /Kathryn Thorburn.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Acknowledgements -- Author affiliations -- 1. Introduction: Developing the National Disability Insurance Scheme -- 2. Disability in the Indigenous population -- 3. Disability support services: Indigenous users and barriers to access -- 4. Current dataset gaps and limitations -- 5. Delivering disability services -- 6. Existing evaluations of service delivery models -- 7. Providing a disability workforce -- 8. Key issues for disability service delivery models for remote Indigenous communities -- References -- Appendix 1: Projection methodology for Remote Service Delivery Areas -- Appendix 2: How Indigenous persons with a disability were identified in the NATSISS, Census and SDAC -- Appendix 3: Key questions to inform NDIS and mapping to available data -- Appendix 4: Data sources on disability for the Indigenous population -- Appendix 5: Attachment tables -- CAEPR Research Monograph Series.

Revealing the ancient past of Aboriginal Australians to be one of longterm changes in social relationships and traditions-as well as in the active management and manipulation of the environment-this account encourages a deeper appreciation of the ways Aboriginal peoples have engaged with and constructed their worlds. The study also solicits a deeper understanding of the contemporary political and social context of research and the insidious impacts of colonialist philosophies