
The AIATSIS Research Discussion Paper series contribute to a greater understanding of contemporary issues in Indigenous Studies introducing new research topics and innovative approaches. Discussion papers are of a high scholarly standard, are informed by relevant research and may locate the topic within policy frameworks. They are anonymously peer reviewed by at least two independent experts and are between 7,000 to 20,000 words in length.
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Karajarri: Discussion Paper 30, 2011 |
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Challenges for Australian native title anthropology: Discussion Paper 29, 2011 |
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The Promise of Comprehensive Native Title Settlements: Discussion Paper 27, 2009 |
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Gaps in Australia’s Indigenous Language Policy: |
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Scoping process issues in negotiating native title agreements |
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Indigenous Epistemology and Wellbeing: |
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Holding Title and Managing Land in Cape York: Discussion Paper 21, 2008 |
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Aborigines and Uranium: |
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Communal land and the amendments to the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NT) |
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Back to Redfern: |
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Indigenous Governance: |
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Not fit for modern Australian society: |
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The Limitations of Litigation in Stolen Generations Cases |
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Indigenous Rights to Water in the Murray Darling Basin: Discussion Paper 14, 2004 |
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The Business of Process: Discussion Paper 13, 2004
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ATSIC: Origins and Issues for the Future. |
We welcome considered responses to these papers. If you have any problems downloading any of the discussion papers, or if you wish to receive hard copies of discussion papers or further information about the series, please contact us.