
The NTRU convene occasional seminars on issues related to native title.
Ed Wensing & Jonathan Taylor
In what is a complex technical–legal environment, sometimes without precedence, the full range of housing tenure possibilities open to native title holders are often not fully explored. At the heart of the national debate there continues to be a disjuncture between the relative merits of exercising individual over collective property rights.
This seminar series ran from 28 February - 23 May 2005 and was organised by Ms Toni Bauman (Indigenous Facilitation and Mediation Project). Speaker list, abstracts, papers and transcripts are available.
This seminar series ran from 22 March–31 May 2004 and was organised by Dr Stuart Bradfield. The series explored the way understandings of 'regionalisation' impact upon Indigenous peoples and influence the way they govern themselves and make decisions. It investigated the way different groups sought to increase control over their own lives and their regions, the barriers to this control, and possibilities for increasing control in the future. The series looked at both the theory and practice of diverse themes surrounding 'regionalism' by looking at a number of case studies of Indigenous regional organisation, as well as including papers which investigated the idea of the 'regional', and what it means for Indigenous peoples and organisations. Speaker lists, abstracts, papers and transcripts are available.
This seminar series ran from March–June 2003. A list of speakers is available.
This seminar series ran across two semesters in 2001 and explored some of the issues surrounding the proposal for a national treaty. The issues included current proposals, past obstacles, issues for Indigenous representation, political and philosophical questions, national identity, reconciliation, belonging, public law implications, and comparisons with other countries.
Part 1 (March -June 2001) transcripts and a list of speakers are available. Part 2 (July-September 2001) transcripts and a list of speakers are available.
AIATSIS runs a series of lunchtime seminars in the first and second semester of each year. The seminars are held in the Mabo Room at AIATSIS on Mondays from 12.30pm -2.00pm. Topics vary across the spectrum of Indigenous studies, some of these are of relevance to native title issues.
AIATSIS
Lawson Crescent, Acton ACT 2601 (Map of our location)
Seminars are free and open to the public. Free parking is available.
If you are unable to attend the seminars in person, you can access audiovisual recordings, which are made available shortly afterwards.
Webcasts of the seminars have resumed and can be accessed through this link - View webcasts.
Seminars are free and open to the public. Free parking is available.