Indigenous
Broad subject area
Report
Learning spaces: youth, literacy and new media in remote Indigenous Australia
This book showcases a range of ‘out-of-school’ youth learning contexts in remote Australia, to analyse the factors that enable positive learning and to provide some working principles for facilitating and supporting effective youth learning in the remote Indigenous context. The Lifespan Learning and Literacy for Young Adults in Remote Indigenous Communities (2007–2010), later known as...
Report
Face the facts: some questions and answers about indigenous peoples, migrants and refugees and asylum seekers
First published in 1997, Face the Facts has become a permanent feature of the Australian Human Rights Commission's, contribution to informed factual public debate about race, Indigenous peoples and cultural diversity in Australia. This edition of Face the Facts reflects the continued demand for accurate and easy to understand information about Indigenous peoples, migrants, refugees...
Report
Secure tenure for home ownership and economic development on land subject to native title
In Australia the focus of the public policy debate on land rights has shifted from the struggle of Indigenous peoples to have their pre-colonial possession of land recognised to how reinstated rights and interests in land might be exercised to fulfil Indigenous peoples’ own aspirations, including for economic development and home ownership.
Book
Indigenous peoples' innovation: intellectual property pathways to development
As traditional knowledge systems are also innovation systems, this book analyses the relationship between intellectual property and indigenous innovation. The contributors come from different disciplinary backgrounds including law, ethnobotany and science. Drawing on examples from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands, each of the contributors explores the possibilities and limits of intellectual property when...
Guide
Look after your brain: A guide to dementia for Aboriginal people
This booklet is specifically designed for and by Indigenous people to confront the issues of dementia with knowledge and dignity.