DOCSLIB.ORG

A Case Study of the Granites Mine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Case Study of the Granites Mine Building an Implementation Framework for Agreements with Aboriginal Landowners: A Case Study of The Granites Mine Rodger Donald Barnes BSc (Geol, Geog) Hons James Cook University A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2013 School of Architecture Abstract This thesis addresses the issue of implementation of agreements between Aboriginal people and mining companies. The primary aim is to contribute to developing a framework for considering implementation of agreements by examining how outcomes vary according to the processes and techniques of implementation. The research explores some of the key factors affecting the outcomes of agreements through a single case study of The Granites Agreement between Newmont Mining Corporation and traditional Aboriginal landowners made under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NT) 1976. This is a fine-grained longitudinal study of the origins and operation of the mining agreement over a 28-year period from its inception in 1983 to 2011. The history of The Granites from the first European contact with Aboriginal people is compiled. This sets the study of the Agreement in the context of the continued adaption by Warlpiri people to European colonisation. A study of such depth and scope of a single mining agreement between Aboriginal people and miners has not previously been undertaken. The research on the origins and negotiations demonstrates the way the Agreement reconciled very disparate interests between Aboriginal people and the mining company. The Agreement served a range of purposes including consent of traditional owners to development of the mine on Aboriginal land and provision of benefits to Aboriginal stakeholders. Negotiations occurred at a time of strong political hostility to Aboriginal land rights. A range of political agendas intersected in the course of making the Agreement which created an extremely complex and challenging environment not only for negotiations but also for managing the agreement once it was signed. In terms of outcomes, the longevity of the mining operation, the lack of disputation, continued capital investment and corporate acquisitions of the mine were evidence of the security the Agreement provided to the mining company. Less certainty was found in relation to the beneficial outcomes for Aboriginal stakeholders. Two main areas were analysed, being Aboriginal employment and payments to Aboriginal stakeholders. In terms of long-term sustainable benefits for Aboriginal people the research found that achieving positive outcomes required highly committed and collaborative approaches to implementation. The research confirmed that a range of components identified in the literature needed to be in place, including strong corporate commitment and company leadership, positively articulated goals, effective organisational structures, and sufficient financial and human resources. The research also revealed that in addition to these components positive and effective working relationships between the parties were critical. At the centre of these relationships were highly committed personnel dedicated to achieving positive outcomes for Aboriginal stakeholders. ii Declaration by author This thesis is composed of my original work and contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. I have clearly stated the contribution by others to jointly-authored works that I have included in my thesis. I have clearly stated the contribution of others to my thesis as a whole, including statistical assistance, survey design, data analysis, significant technical procedures, professional editorial advice, and any other original research work used or reported in my thesis. The content of my thesis is the result of work I have carried out since the commencement of my research higher degree candidature and does not include a substantial part of work that has been submitted to qualify for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution. I have clearly stated which parts of my thesis, if any, have been submitted to qualify for another award. I acknowledge that an electronic copy of my thesis must be lodged with the University Library and, subject to the General Award Rules of The University of Queensland, immediately made available for research and study in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. I acknowledge that copyright of all material contained in my thesis resides with the copyright holder(s) of that material. Where appropriate I have obtained copyright permission from the copyright holder to reproduce material in this thesis. iii Publications during candidature Barnes, R, 2009. ‘Mining and Land Rights in Central Australia’. Dialogue 28 2/2009. J of the Academy of Social Sciences, Canberra. Publications included in this thesis No publications included. Contributions by others to the thesis No contributions by others. Statement of parts of the thesis submitted to qualify for the award of another degree None. iv Acknowledgements This thesis has been a long time in the making. My supervisors, Professor Paul Memmott and Professor David Brereton, stuck with me and gave me consistent support. I appreciate greatly their insights and am priviliged to have been associated with their respective research centres, the Aboriginal Environments Research Centre and the Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining. I thank them for access to the resources of those Centres and acknowledge colleagues and friends I made. In particular, I acknowledge Joni Parmenter, Julia Keenan, Daniel Franks and contemporaneous RHD students, Mai Vo and Mirella Gavidia for their collegial support and interest in my research during my candidature. I acknowledge the support and assistance of Warlpiri people for allowing this project to be undertake, including traditional owners and affected community members. Special thanks to Henry Cook Jakamarra, Rex Granites Japanangka, Warren Williams Japangardi, Bess Price Nungarrayi, all of whom taught me very much about Central Australia and facilitated this research. I acknowledge the traditional owners who have been involved in story of The Granites and who have now passed away. Many thanks for the the assistance I received from the CLC and, in particular, thanks to David Ross, David Avery, Julie Ann Stoll and James Nugent for their backing. Important also were Newmont personnel who encouraged and enabled the project. Thanks especially to Christine Charles, Sally McMartin, Bill Hoskins, Brian Fowler, Paul Davies and Mike Slight. Desert Knowledge CRC (now Ninti One) provided a scholarship that enabled me to undertake the project. I am grateful to Jan Ferguson from DKCRC for her enthusiasm and support for research in Central Australia. Thanks also for the support of my family; Charles Barnes, who read drafts of my thesis, as well as Rigby Barnes, Kynan Barnes and Jonathan Barnes for their help. I am grateful to Lu Sexton of Marginalia for copy editing my thesis. Also thanks to Audrey Nelson from Newmont and Cath Pattenden from JKTech Pty Ltd for reading final drafts of my thesis and Bianca Foggiatto for assistance with formatting. v Keywords Aboriginal people, Indigenous people, Granites, Tanami, Mining, Agreements, Land Rights, Implementation, Central Land Council, Royalties. Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classifications (ANZSRC) ANZSRC code: 160501 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Policy, 50%. ANZSRC code: 160403 Social and Cultural Geography, 40%. ANZSRC code: 160104 Social and Cultural Anthropology, 10%. Fields of Research (FoR) Classification FoR code: 1605 Policy and Administration, 50%. FoR code 1604 Human Geography, 40%. FoR code 1601 Anthropology, 10%. vi Glossary of terms AAMC Aboriginal Associations Management Centre ABA Aboriginal Benefits Account ALP Australian Labor Party CLC Central Land Council CLP Country Liberal Party CMA Consolidated Mining Agreement 2003 CSRM Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining, University of Queensland DBS Dead Bullock Soak Mineral Lease (South) 154 DEWR Australian Government Department of Employment and Work Place Relations DME Northern Territory Department of Mines and Energy EL Exploration Licence FIFO ‘Fly-in, fly-out’ commuting to and from a mine via air charter FaHCSIA Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs GMAAAC Granites Mine Affected Area Aboriginal Corporation GMLs Gold Mining Leases ICMM International Council for Mining and Metals ILUA Indigenous Land Use Agreement ML(S) 8 Mineral Lease (South) 8 MCA Minerals Council of Australia MMSD Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development NNTT National Native Title Tribunal NLC Northern Land Council NFM North Flinders Mines Ltd NT Northern Territory NTED Northern Territory Department of Education WETT Warlpiri Education and Training Trust vii Table of Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Rise of agreement making ....................................................................................... 3 1.2. Research on agreement outcomes ........................................................................... 6 1.3. Research aims .......................................................................................................... 8 1.4. Significance of The Granites as a case study .......................................................... 9 1.5. Limitations............................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Than One Way to Catch a Frog: a Study of Children's
    More than one way to catch a frog: A study of children’s discourse in an Australian contact language Samantha Disbray Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics University of Melbourne December, 2008 Declaration This is to certify that: a. this thesis comprises only my original work towards the PhD b. due acknowledgement has been made in the text to all material used c. the text is less than 100,000 words, exclusive of tables, figures, maps, examples, appendices and bibliography ____________________________ Samantha Disbray Abstract Children everywhere learn to tell stories. One important aspect of story telling is the way characters are introduced and then moved through the story. Telling a story to a naïve listener places varied demands on a speaker. As the story plot develops, the speaker must set and re-set these parameters for referring to characters, as well as the temporal and spatial parameters of the story. To these cognitive and linguistic tasks is the added social and pragmatic task of monitoring the knowledge and attention states of their listener. The speaker must ensure that the listener can identify the characters, and so must anticipate their listener’s knowledge and on-going mental image of the story. How speakers do this depends on cultural conventions and on the resources of the language(s) they speak. For the child speaker the development narrative competence involves an integration, on-line, of a number of skills, some of which are not fully established until the later childhood years.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents What’S New
    July / August, No. 4/2011 CONTENTS WHAT’S NEW Quandamooka Native Title Determination ............................... 2 Win a free registration to the Joint Management Workshop at the 2011 National Native 2012 Native Title Conference! Title Conference: ‘What helps? What harms?’ ........................ 4 Just take 5 minutes to complete our An extract from Mabo in the Courts: Islander Tradition to publications survey and you will go into the Native Title: A Memoir ............................................................... 5 draw to win a free registration to the 2012 QLD Regional PBC Meeting ...................................................... 6 Native Title Conference. Those who have What’s New ................................................................................. 6 already completed the survey will be automatically included. Recent Cases ............................................................................. 6 Legislation and Policy ............................................................. 12 Complete the survey at: Native Title Publications ......................................................... 13 http://www.tfaforms.com/208207 Native Title in the News ........................................................... 14 If you have any questions or concerns, please Indigenous Land Use Agreements (ILUAs) ........................... 20 contact Matt O’Rourke at the Native Title Research Unit on (02) 6246 1158 or Determinations ......................................................................... 21 [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Arafura Resources Social Impact Assessment March 2016 37
    3.2.3 Alice Springs The town of Alice Springs, initially called Stuart, grew up around the Telegraph Station on the Todd River and captured the Australian imagination as a ‘frontier’ land settled by cattle pioneers following the trails of early explorers. Current transport routes, geographical features and place names reflect the travels and aspirations of these early settlers and their colonial masters. In 1860, the Scottish-born explorer John McDouall Stuart travelled through, naming the MacDonnell Ranges after the Governor of South Australia and writing in glowing terms of the Central Australian landscape, which he 37 believed held out excellent prospects for pastoral development (Carment 1991). In 1863, what is now the Northern Territory was transferred from New South Wales to South Australia. In October 1870, the South Australian Government decided to build a telegraph line from Port Augusta to Port Darwin to link with a sub-sea cable to Britain, the first of many nation-building projects associated with the Northern Territory. The work began under the supervision of Charles Todd, with new telegraph stations at Charlotte Waters, Alice Springs, Barrow Creek and Powell Creek. Planning a route for the telegraph line brought in explorers such as WC Gosse who named Ayers Rock in 1873 after South Australian Premier, Sir Henry Ayres, while Alice Springs was the name given to the springs at the telegraph station after Todd’s wife, Alice. The present town of Alice Springs was named after Stuart and proclaimed in 1888. It was close to the Alice Springs Telegraph Station and just north of Heavitree Gap.
    [Show full text]
  • Building an Implementation Framework for Agreements with Aboriginal Landowners: a Case Study of the Granites Mine
    Building an Implementation Framework for Agreements with Aboriginal Landowners: A Case Study of The Granites Mine Rodger Donald Barnes BSc (Geol, Geog) Hons James Cook University A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2013 School of Architecture Abstract This thesis addresses the important issue of implementation of agreements between Aboriginal people and mining companies. The primary aim is to contribute to developing a framework for considering implementation of agreements by examining how outcomes vary according to the processes and techniques of implementation. The research explores some of the key factors affecting the outcomes of agreements through a single case study of The Granites Agreement between Newmont Mining Corporation and traditional Aboriginal landowners made under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NT) 1976. This is a fine-grained longitudinal study of the origins and operation of the mining agreement over a 28-year period from its inception in 1983 to 2011. A study of such depth and scope of a single mining agreement between Aboriginal people and miners has not previously been undertaken. The history of The Granites from the first European contact with Aboriginal people is compiled, which sets the study of the Agreement in the context of the continued adaption by Warlpiri people to European colonisation. The examination of the origins and negotiations of the Agreement demonstrates the way very disparate interests between Aboriginal people, government and the mining company were reconciled. A range of political agendas intersected in the course of making the Agreement which created an extremely complex and challenging environment not only for negotiations but also for managing the Agreement once it was signed.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Australian Indigenous Histories
    Transgressions critical Australian Indigenous histories Transgressions critical Australian Indigenous histories Ingereth Macfarlane and Mark Hannah (editors) Published by ANU E Press and Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Monograph 16 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Transgressions [electronic resource] : critical Australian Indigenous histories / editors, Ingereth Macfarlane ; Mark Hannah. Publisher: Acton, A.C.T. : ANU E Press, 2007. ISBN: 9781921313448 (pbk.) 9781921313431 (online) Series: Aboriginal history monograph Notes: Bibliography. Subjects: Indigenous peoples–Australia–History. Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of–History. Colonies in literature. Australia–Colonization–History. Australia–Historiography. Other Authors: Macfarlane, Ingereth. Hannah, Mark. Dewey Number: 994 Aboriginal History is administered by an Editorial Board which is responsible for all unsigned material. Views and opinions expressed by the author are not necessarily shared by Board members. The Committee of Management and the Editorial Board Peter Read (Chair), Rob Paton (Treasurer/Public Officer), Ingereth Macfarlane (Secretary/ Managing Editor), Richard Baker, Gordon Briscoe, Ann Curthoys, Brian Egloff, Geoff Gray, Niel Gunson, Christine Hansen, Luise Hercus, David Johnston, Steven Kinnane, Harold Koch, Isabel McBryde, Ann McGrath, Frances Peters- Little, Kaye Price, Deborah Bird Rose, Peter Radoll, Tiffany Shellam Editors Ingereth Macfarlane and Mark Hannah Copy Editors Geoff Hunt and Bernadette Hince Contacting Aboriginal History All correspondence should be addressed to Aboriginal History, Box 2837 GPO Canberra, 2601, Australia. Sales and orders for journals and monographs, and journal subscriptions: T Boekel, email: [email protected], tel or fax: +61 2 6230 7054 www.aboriginalhistory.org ANU E Press All correspondence should be addressed to: ANU E Press, The Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected], http://epress.anu.edu.au Aboriginal History Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Ready Programs and the Papulu CLC Director David Ross
    FREE April 2015 VOLUME 5. NUMBER 1. PG. ## FERAL CAT ATTACK PG. 22 IAS CHAOS: EMPOWERING CREEK CRICKET MINISTERS FOR COMMUNITIES ABORIGINAL AT IMPARJA DESPAIR? CUP PG. 2 PG. 2 PG. 33 ISSN 1839-5279 59610 CentralLandCouncil CLC Newspaper 36pp Alts1.indd 1 10/04/2015 12:32 pm NEWS Aboriginal Affairs Minister Nigel Scullion confronts an EDITORIAL angry crowd at the Alice Springs Convention Centre. Land Rights News Central He said organisations got the funding they deserved. Australia is published by the Central Land Council three times a year. The Central Land Council 27 Stuart Hwy Alice Springs NT 0870 tel: 89516211 www.clc.org.au email [email protected] Contributions are welcome SUBSCRIPTIONS Land Rights News Central Australia subscriptions are $20 per year. LRNCA is distributed free to Aboriginal organisations and communities in Central Australia Photo courtesy CAAMA To subscribe email: [email protected] IAS chaos sparks ADVERTISING Advertise in the only protests and probe newspaper to reach Aboriginal people THE AUSTRALIAN Senate will inquire original workers. Neighbouring Barkly Regional Council re- into the delayed and chaotic funding round Nearly half of the 33 organisations sur- ported 26 Aboriginal job losses as a result of in remote Central of the new Indigenous advancement scheme veyed by the Alice Springs Chamber of Com- a 35% funding cut to community services in a (IAS), which has done as much for the PM’s merce were offered less funding than they had UHJLRQWURXEOHGE\SHWUROVQLI¿QJ Australia. reputation in Aboriginal Australia as his way previously for ongoing projects. President Barb Shaw told the Tennant with words.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item 7.1 REPORT Report No
    Agenda Item 7.1 REPORT Report No. 116/15cncl TO: ORDINARY COUNCIL – 31 AUGUST 2015 SUBJECT: MAYOR’S REPORT 1. MEETINGS AND APPOINTMENTS 1.1 Robert Sommerville; Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education, Mike Crow and Peter Solly 1.2 Alice Springs Masters Games Advisory Committee 1.3 Department of Chief Minister – Scott Lovett 1.4 Rachel and Barb Satour – Rate Payers 1.5 Clontarf - Scott Allen, Greg Buxton & Ian McAdam 1.6 CEOs, Mayors & Presidents Forum, Darwin, The Hon Bess Price, Minister for Local Government and Community Services 1.7 Northern Territory Grants Commission – Peter Thornton 1.8 Post National General Assembly Board Meeting Teleconference 1.9 Deputy Mayor Steve Brown, Cr Brendan Heenan, Cr Eli Melky 1.10 ALGA/Federal Assistance Grants Campaign Steering Committee 1.11 Western Australian Local Government Association Conference, Perth 1.12 Jimmy Cocking ALEC 1.13 Tony Tapsell CEO LGANT 1.14 Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet; Ren Kelly and Trish Johnston Acting Regional Manager 1.15 Tegan Copland - St Phillips College, School assignment 1.16 Hannah Millerick & Chloe Erlich – NT Events Photography 1.17 Alice Springs Accommodation Action Group 1.18 Road Transport Hall of Fame – Meeting re Reunion 2015 1.19 The Hon Robyn Lambley MLA 1.20 Mt Isa to Tennant Creek Pipeline Briefing – Paul Malony, APA Group 1.21 Deputy Mayor Steve Brown, Cr Eli Melky, CEO Rex Mooney 1.22 Debbie Staines - Clarity NT 1.23 Department of Chief Minister, Todd Mall Pop Up Shops 1.24 Athletics’ meeting – Mayor Damien Ryan, Deputy Mayor
    [Show full text]
  • Department of the Attorney-General and Justice Page 1 of 9
    ADULT CHANGE OF NAME BIRTH REGISTERED IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 1. Complete all pages of the form where appropriate and have someone over the age of 18 years witness your signature. If you do not sign your change of name application in front of a witness then it will not be registered. Original application forms must be lodged at a BDM counter or posted in. Please DO NOT FAX or EMAIL in application forms otherwise the change of name will not be processed. 2. Advertise ONCE in any newspaper published and circulating in the Northern Territory. Page Two (2) headed ‘NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT ’ can be used for this purpose. Each applicant needs to organise and pay for the advertisement with the Newspaper. Once the advertisement appears in the Newspaper, remove the FULL PAGE and lodge it together with your completed change of name application form. 3. The reason for the change of name MUST BE PROVIDED . Statements like “Personal”, “I want to”, “Religion” or similar statements are NOT acceptable as reasons for applying to register a change of name. 4. Evidence of identification MUST be sighted prior to a change of name being processed . Please see page Four (4) for full identification requirements. 5. Fees: $88.00 to be paid with lodgement of forms - ($44.00 for the registration fee and $44.00 for a Birth Certificate or Change of Name Certificate). Extra birth or name change certificates are available at a cost of $44.00 each. Registered mail is $12.30 (or $16.10 for international registered mail). Clients can also collect the certificates as per addresses below.
    [Show full text]
  • © in This Web Service Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-01190-7
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-01190-7 - Native Title in Australia: An Ethnographic Perspective Peter Sutton Index More information Index Aboriginal Land Act 1991 (Queensland) 18, Burketown 5 133, 211 bush tucker 28 Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Commonwealth) xiv, xv, 10, 18, 86, Campbell, Lyle 163 107, 108–9, 147, 191 Cape Keerweer 75, 127, 130, 165 Aboriginal Law and laws xvi, 21, 22–3, 25–6, Cape Melville (case) 6, 211, 223 32–7, 112–16 Cape York Peninsula 2, 3, 17, 18, 51, 58, 59, agnates 198 61, 71, 73, 75, 79, 80, 107, 113, 123, 127, Alpher, Barry 163 133, 156, 164, 165 Altman, Jon 29 Central Australia 50 ambilineal descent 196–9 Central Land Council 86 Amunturrngu (Mount Liebig) people 61 Chase, Athol 227 ancestors 190 ‘clans’ 39–40, 41–2, 46, 49, 51, 99, 152, Anderson, Christopher 2, 58 155–6, 157 Antakirinya people 61 codification and native title 16, 18 anthropology cognatic descent groups 198, 208, 209, 210, and Aboriginal land tenure xviii, 38–9, 52, 212, 213, 214–15, 220–1, 226–31 53, 55, 57–9, 61–2, 80, 85–6, 87–8, 91, composition 219 137–8, 145–6, 178 stratification 224 and Aboriginal localism 90–2 structure 217–18 of Aboriginal regions 91, 92–4 surname groups 225–6 and land claims 85–6, 87–8 transformations in local organisations 222–4 and regional studies 91, 94–7 collective land rights 27–9 writing 171–2 ‘communities’, Aboriginal xix, 42, 67, 98–109 Arnhem Land 21, 50, 71, 72, 74, 75, 104, 116, complementary filiation 194–6 127, 149, 164 conjoint succession 6 Arrernte people 50, 91 contingent
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Abstracts
    Keynote Abstracts Referential functions and the construction of prominence profiles Professor Petra Schumacher, University of Cologne (Monday, Dec 10th, 2 pm, H2-16) Referential expressions are essential ingredients for information processing. Speakers use particular referential forms to convey different discourse functions and thus shape the 'prominence profile' that organizes referents in discourse representation. The prominence profile, i.e. the ranking of the referential candidates, feeds into expectations for upcoming discourse referents and interacts with the choice of referential forms (e.g., less informative referential forms are more likely to refer to more prominent referents). The prominence profile can further be changed as discourse unfolds, i.e. certain referential expressions such as demonstratives can raise the prominence status of their referents. The talk discusses various cues that contribute to the dynamic construction of prominence profiles and presents evidence for the different referential functions from behavioral and event-related potential studies. Manifestations of complexity in grammar and discourse Professor Walter Bisang, University of Mainz (Wednesday, Dec 12th, 9 am, H2-16) Linguistic discussions on complexity come in various shades. Some models are based on cognitive costs and difficulty of acquisition, others look at the properties of the form by which grammatical distinctions are expressed and connected, yet another group of linguists focus on recursion and merge and, finally, complexity can be measured in terms of algorithmic information theory. What is common to the above approaches is their concentration on linguistic form. In my presentation, I argue that form is only one side of complexity. If one looks at complexity from the perspective of the two competing motivations of explicitness vs.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Bowls Clubs
    HISTORY OF BOWLS CLUBS Table of Contents 1864 .......................................................................................................................................................3 Melbourne Bowls Club - Vic (oldest existing bowling club in Australia) .....................................................3 1886 .......................................................................................................................................................5 Richmond Union Bowling Club - Vic .........................................................................................................5 1884 .......................................................................................................................................................6 Ararat Bowls Club - Vic............................................................................................................................6 1898 .......................................................................................................................................................7 The Elsternwick Club - Vic ........................................................................................................................7 1902 .......................................................................................................................................................8 Mentone Bowling Club - Vic ....................................................................................................................8 1910 .......................................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Participation in Australian Economies
    Indigenous Participation in Australian Economies Historical and anthropological perspectives Indigenous Participation in Australian Economies Historical and anthropological perspectives Edited by Ian Keen THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E P R E S S E P R E S S Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/ip_citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Indigenous participation in Australian economies : historical and anthropological perspectives / edited by Ian Keen. ISBN: 9781921666865 (pbk.) 9781921666872 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Aboriginal Australians--Economic conditions. Business enterprises, Aboriginal Australian. Aboriginal Australians--Employment. Economic anthropology--Australia. Hunting and gathering societies--Australia. Australia--Economic conditions. Other Authors/Contributors: Keen, Ian. Dewey Number: 306.30994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Cover image: Camel ride at Karunjie Station ca. 1950, with Jack Campbell in hat. Courtesy State Library of Western Australia image number 007846D. Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2010 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgements. .vii List.of.figures. ix Contributors. xi 1 ..Introduction. 1 Ian Keen 2 ..The.emergence.of.Australian.settler.capitalism.in.the.. nineteenth.century.and.the.disintegration/integration.of.. Aboriginal.societies:.hybridisation.and.local.evolution.. within.the.world.market. 23 Christopher Lloyd 3 ..The.interpretation.of.Aboriginal.‘property’.on.the.
    [Show full text]