Buying back and caring for country: Institutional arrangements and possibilities for indigenous lands management in Australia

Society and Natural Resources

Volumn 15, Issue 9, 2002, Pages 827-846

  Lane, Marcus B ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

Author keywords

Collaborative planning; Community based planning; Environmental management; Indigenous communities; Institutions

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; DECENTRALIZATION; INDIGENOUS POPULATION; INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK; LAND MANAGEMENT;

AUSTRALIA; ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING; INDIGENOUS PEOPLE; LAND BIOME; MODEL;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0036794938     PISSN: 08941920     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/08941920290107585     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Small is beautiful but is larger better? Forest management institutions in the Kumaon Himalaya, India
2. Enchantment and disenchantment: The role of community in natural resource conservation
3. Accountability in decentralization: A framework with South Asian and West African cases
4. Representation in comprehensive planning: An analysis of the Austinplan process
5. Anthropology and impact assessment: Development pressures and indigenous interests in Australia
6. Social impact assessment: Politically oriented approaches and applications
7. Landcare and catchment management in Australia: Lessons for state-sponsored community participation
8. Community participation in landcare policy in Australia: The Victorian experience with regional Landcare plans
9. Aboriginal participation in the management of the wet tropics: Reconciling local interests with "World" Heritage
10. Taking centre stage: Aboriginal strategies for redressing marginalization
11. Aboriginal peoples and nation states: An introduction to the analytical issues
12. Problems in environmental policy creation: Tasmania's Wesley Vale pulp mill dispute
13. The new political economy of planning: The rise of civil society
14. Explaining deforestation: The role of local institutions
15. Barriers broken and bridges built: A synthesis
16. Spaces of insurgent citizenship
17. Social impact assessment and resource development: Issues from the Australian experience
18. Social impact assessment as "applied peoples' geography."
19. Resources, nations and indigenous peoples
20. A disturbing story: The fiction of rationality in land use planning in Aboriginal Australia
21. Thinking globally and acting federally: Intergovernmental relations and environmental protection in Australia
22. Aboriginal participation in environmental planning
23. Resource planning and indigenous peoples in Northern Australia: Reshaping or reproducing existing practice?
24. Land and resource planning under native title: Towards an initial model
25. Resource development in Cape York Peninsula. Marginalisation and denial of indigenous perspectives
26. Project assessment in Australian indigenous domains: The case for reform
27. Environmental entitlements: Dynamics and institutions in community-based natural resource management
28. Community conflict and models of political participation
29. Negotiating with resource companies: Issues and constraints for Aboriginal communities in Australia
30. Institutions and processes for resource and environmental management in the indigenous domain
31. A long view
32. Hunter-gatherer territoriality: The perspective from Australia
33. Aboriginal power and self-determination in Adelaide
34. Bitter-sweet liaisons in a contentious democracy: Radical planning through state agency in postcolonial India
35. Decentralisation, participation and accountability in Sahelian forestry: Legal instruments of political-administrative control
36. The emerging concept of "radical title" in Australia: Implications for environmental management
37. Opportunities for Aboriginal participation in Australian social impact assessment
38. Citizen participation: The new conservatism
39. Regenerating India's forests: Reconciling gender equity with joint forest management
40. Aboriginal territorial organization: Estate, range, domain and regime