The indigenous welfare economy and the CDEP scheme /
The indigenous welfare economy and the CDEP scheme /
edited by F. Morphy and W.G. Sanders.
- 1 online resource (xv, 248) : illustrations
- Research monograph / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, the Australian National University, no. 20 1036-6962 ; .
- Research monograph (Australian National University. Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research) ; no. 20. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Welfare and social justice for Indigenous Australians / CDEP, racial discrimination, and social justice / The changing social security policy context: Implications for the CDEP program / Community development in the context of welfare dependence / The political dimensions of community development / Adjusting balances: Reshaping the CDEP scheme after 20 good years / Policy perspectives and issues. Welfare dependence, mutual obligation, and the CDEP scheme: Lessons from community research and an overseas initiative / The Indigenous Employment Policy: A preliminary evaluation / Reforming the CDEP scheme / Myth-making and the delivery of banking and financial services to Indigenous Australians in regional and remote Australia / Demographic challenges to the future of CDEP / Training by doing: Pathways through CDEP / Regional studies. 'Mutual obligation', the CDEP scheme, and development: Prospects in remote Australia / CDEP and careers: Some good news and some bad news from Torres Strait / CDEP as conduit to the 'real' economy? The Port Augusta case / Yuendumu CDEP: The Warlpiri work ethic and Kardiya staff turnover / Outstations and CDEP: The Western Arrernte in central Australia / CDEP in Victoria: A case study of Worn Gundidj / Community perspectives. The community game: Aboriginal self definition at the local level / CDEP and the sub-economy: Milking the CDEP cow dry / Measuring expropriation: Enumeration of opportunity costs imposed on the remote community of Burringurrah, Western Australia / A part of the local economy: Junjuwa Community/Bunuba Incorporated, Western Australia / Self determination and CDEP: Tjurma Homelands Council, South Australia / Job creation and 'mutual obligation': Tapatjatjaka Community Government Council, Northern Territory / Regional development and CDEP: Tjuwanpa Outstation Resource Centre, Northern Territory / Catering for mobility and diversity: Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation CDEP, Northern Territory / Resourcing CDEP: The case of East Gippsland Aboriginal CDEP Co-operative, Victoria / Adequate funding as a question of equity: Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust CDEP, Victoria / Supporting employment inside and outside the community: Woorabinda CDEP, Queensland / Creating opportunities for training and employment: Tharawal Local Aboriginal Land Council CDEP, Western Sydney / Using the system to our advantage: Redfern Aboriginal Corporation CDEP, Sydney / CDEP: A journey not a destination / Postscript / Brian Butler -- William Jonas -- Peter Saunders -- David Martin -- Tim Rowse -- Will Sanders -- Diane Smith -- Peter Shergold -- Terry Whitby -- Neil Westbury -- John Taylor and Boyd Hunter -- Shirley Campbell and Jerry Schwab -- Jon Altman -- Bill Arthur -- Matthew Gray and Elaine Thacker -- Yasmine Musharbash -- Diane Austin-Broos -- Raymond Madden -- Frances Peters-Little -- Phil Bartlett -- Daniel Kean -- Rowena Mouda -- Katalin Mindszenty -- Harry Scott -- John Nicholas -- Rupert Manners -- Lionel Dukakis -- Siva Nalliah -- Elizabeth Young -- Wendy Ann Lewis -- Bruce Loomes -- Stephen Humphries -- Tim Rowse. Part I: Overviews. Part II: Part III: Part IV:
The Community Development Employment Projects (CDEP) scheme represents a major adaptation of the Australian welfare system to the particular social and economic circumstances of indigenous people. Part I contains overview papers which place the CDEP program in its wider cultural, sociopolitical and economic contexts. The contributions in Part II address policy and policy-related issues which impact directly, or indirectly, on the structure and function of the CDEP scheme as a whole or of individual projects. Part III represents research based case-studies of particular CDEP projects and Part IV consists of short case studies from the perspective of the participants themselves.
English.
9780975122938 0975122932 9789751229328 9751229324 1920942041 9781920942045
10.26530/OAPEN_459286 doi 459286
http://epress.anu.edu.au 22573/ctt2bchpb JSTOR
Community Development Employment Projects (Australia)
Community Development Employment Projects (Australia)
Federal aid to community development--Australia.
Aboriginal Australians--Employment--Government policy.
Employment subsidies--Australia.
Society and social sciences Society and social sciences.
Sociology and anthropology.
Sociology.
Sociology: work and labour.
SOCIAL SCIENCE--Research.
Employment subsidies.
Federal aid to community development.
Australia.
government policy. australia. employment. aboriginal australians. community development.
Electronic books.
GN666 / .I53 2004eb
331.699915
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Welfare and social justice for Indigenous Australians / CDEP, racial discrimination, and social justice / The changing social security policy context: Implications for the CDEP program / Community development in the context of welfare dependence / The political dimensions of community development / Adjusting balances: Reshaping the CDEP scheme after 20 good years / Policy perspectives and issues. Welfare dependence, mutual obligation, and the CDEP scheme: Lessons from community research and an overseas initiative / The Indigenous Employment Policy: A preliminary evaluation / Reforming the CDEP scheme / Myth-making and the delivery of banking and financial services to Indigenous Australians in regional and remote Australia / Demographic challenges to the future of CDEP / Training by doing: Pathways through CDEP / Regional studies. 'Mutual obligation', the CDEP scheme, and development: Prospects in remote Australia / CDEP and careers: Some good news and some bad news from Torres Strait / CDEP as conduit to the 'real' economy? The Port Augusta case / Yuendumu CDEP: The Warlpiri work ethic and Kardiya staff turnover / Outstations and CDEP: The Western Arrernte in central Australia / CDEP in Victoria: A case study of Worn Gundidj / Community perspectives. The community game: Aboriginal self definition at the local level / CDEP and the sub-economy: Milking the CDEP cow dry / Measuring expropriation: Enumeration of opportunity costs imposed on the remote community of Burringurrah, Western Australia / A part of the local economy: Junjuwa Community/Bunuba Incorporated, Western Australia / Self determination and CDEP: Tjurma Homelands Council, South Australia / Job creation and 'mutual obligation': Tapatjatjaka Community Government Council, Northern Territory / Regional development and CDEP: Tjuwanpa Outstation Resource Centre, Northern Territory / Catering for mobility and diversity: Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation CDEP, Northern Territory / Resourcing CDEP: The case of East Gippsland Aboriginal CDEP Co-operative, Victoria / Adequate funding as a question of equity: Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust CDEP, Victoria / Supporting employment inside and outside the community: Woorabinda CDEP, Queensland / Creating opportunities for training and employment: Tharawal Local Aboriginal Land Council CDEP, Western Sydney / Using the system to our advantage: Redfern Aboriginal Corporation CDEP, Sydney / CDEP: A journey not a destination / Postscript / Brian Butler -- William Jonas -- Peter Saunders -- David Martin -- Tim Rowse -- Will Sanders -- Diane Smith -- Peter Shergold -- Terry Whitby -- Neil Westbury -- John Taylor and Boyd Hunter -- Shirley Campbell and Jerry Schwab -- Jon Altman -- Bill Arthur -- Matthew Gray and Elaine Thacker -- Yasmine Musharbash -- Diane Austin-Broos -- Raymond Madden -- Frances Peters-Little -- Phil Bartlett -- Daniel Kean -- Rowena Mouda -- Katalin Mindszenty -- Harry Scott -- John Nicholas -- Rupert Manners -- Lionel Dukakis -- Siva Nalliah -- Elizabeth Young -- Wendy Ann Lewis -- Bruce Loomes -- Stephen Humphries -- Tim Rowse. Part I: Overviews. Part II: Part III: Part IV:
The Community Development Employment Projects (CDEP) scheme represents a major adaptation of the Australian welfare system to the particular social and economic circumstances of indigenous people. Part I contains overview papers which place the CDEP program in its wider cultural, sociopolitical and economic contexts. The contributions in Part II address policy and policy-related issues which impact directly, or indirectly, on the structure and function of the CDEP scheme as a whole or of individual projects. Part III represents research based case-studies of particular CDEP projects and Part IV consists of short case studies from the perspective of the participants themselves.
English.
9780975122938 0975122932 9789751229328 9751229324 1920942041 9781920942045
10.26530/OAPEN_459286 doi 459286
http://epress.anu.edu.au 22573/ctt2bchpb JSTOR
Community Development Employment Projects (Australia)
Community Development Employment Projects (Australia)
Federal aid to community development--Australia.
Aboriginal Australians--Employment--Government policy.
Employment subsidies--Australia.
Society and social sciences Society and social sciences.
Sociology and anthropology.
Sociology.
Sociology: work and labour.
SOCIAL SCIENCE--Research.
Employment subsidies.
Federal aid to community development.
Australia.
government policy. australia. employment. aboriginal australians. community development.
Electronic books.
GN666 / .I53 2004eb
331.699915