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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910137043103321 |
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Autore |
Sanders Will |
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Titolo |
Engaging Indigenous economy : debating diverse approaches / / edited by Will Sanders |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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ANU Press, 2016 |
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Acton ACT, Australia : , : Australian National University Press, , 2016 |
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©2016 |
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ISBN |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (xxii, 306 pages) : illustrations (some colour), maps (some colour) |
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Collana |
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Research Monograph ; ; Number 35 |
Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Aboriginal Australians - Economic conditions |
Aboriginal Australians - Land tenure |
Business enterprises, Aboriginal Australian |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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"Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, College of Arts and Social Sciences, The Australian National University, Canberra"--title page. |
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Nota di bibliografia |
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Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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1. Taking difference seriously: Life, income and work for Jon Altman and friends / Will Sanders -- Part 1: The Hybrid Economy: Theory, Practice and Policy -- 2. From Samoa to CAEPR via Mumeka: The hybrid economy comes of age / Geoff Buchanan -- 3. From public policy to pure anthropology: A genealogy of the idea of the hybrid economy / Chris Gregory -- 4. Cultural domains and the theory of customary environmentalism in Indigenous Australia / Kim de Rijke, Richard Martin and David Trigger -- 5. What is the policy significance of the hybrid economy? / Nicolas Peterson -- 6. If the market is the problem, is the hybrid economy the solution? / Katherine Curchin -- 7. Valuing Aboriginal cultural activity: Beyond markets / Kaely Woods -- 8. Hybrid economies as life projects? An example from the Torres Strait / Annick Thomassin -- 9. Indigenous country in the southwest Gulf of Carpentaria: Territories of difference or indifference? / Seán Kerins and Jacky Green -- 10. Indigenous-owned art centres, tourism and economic benefits: The case of Maṟuku Arts / Marianne Riphagen -- |
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11. Five theses for reinstituting economics: Anthropological lessons from Broome / Stephen Muecke and Ben Dibley -- Part 2: Critiquing Neoliberalism and the Guardian State -- 12. Neoliberalism and the return of the guardian state: Micromanaging Indigenous peoples in a new chapter of colonial governance / Shelley Bielefeld -- 13. Media stars and neoliberal news agendas in Indigenous policymaking / Kerry McCallum and Lisa Waller -- 14. Trapped in the gap / Emma Kowal -- 15. Neoliberal rhetoric and guardian state outcomes in Aboriginal land reform / Leon Terrill -- Part 3: Land, Housing and Entrepreneurship: Altman Applied -- 16. Dealings in native title and statutory Aboriginal land rights lands in Australia: What land tenure reform is needed? / Ed Wensing -- 17. Exploring hybridity in housing: Lessons for appropriate tenure choices and policy / Louise Crabtree -- 18. The political economy of the Aboriginals Benefit Account: Relevance of the 1985 Altman review 30 years on / David P Pollack -- 19. The work of rights: The nature of native title labour / Pamela McGrath -- 20. Indigenous small businesses in the Australian Indigenous economy / Jock Collins, Mark Morrison, Branka Krivokapic-Skoko, Rose Butler and PK Basu -- Part 4: Personal Reflections -- 21. Reflections of a PhD student / Benedict Scambary -- 22. Reflections of a senior colleague / John Nieuwenhuysen AM -- 23. Self-reflections: 1977-2014 / Jon Altman. |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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The engagement of Indigenous Australians in economic activity is a matter of long-standing public concern and debate. Jon Altman has been intellectually engaged with Indigenous economic activity for almost 40 years, most prominently through his elaboration of the concept of the hybrid economy, and most recently through his sustained and trenchant critique of policy. He has inspired others also to engage with these important issues, both through his writing and through his position as the foundation Director of The Australian National University’s Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy research from 1990 to 2010. The year 2014 saw both Jon’s 60th birthday and his retirement from CAEPR. This collection of essays marks those events. Contributors include long‑standing colleagues from the disciplines of economics, anthropology and political science, and younger scholars who have been inspired by Jon’s approach in developing their own research projects. All point to the complexity as well as the importance of engaging with Indigenous economic activity — conceptually, empirically and as a strategic concern for public policy. |
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