By the seat of your pants: Indigenous action and state response

Planning Theory and Practice

Volumn 5, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 97-104

  Hibbard, Michael ^a   Lane, Marcus B ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 32644457531     PISSN: 14649357     EISSN: 1470000X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/1464935042000204213a     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Bureau of Indian Affairs (1944) Reservation Planning: Warm Springs Reservation Program (Warm Springs, OR, Warm Springs Agency).
2. Cohen, F. (1948) Handbook of Federal Indian Law (Albuquerque, University of New Mexico Press).
3. Corbett, T., Lane, M.B. & Clifford, C. (1998) Achieving Aboriginal Involvement in Protected Areas: Lessons from Recent Cases. Aboriginal Politics and Public Sector Management Research Paper No. 5 (Brisbane, Centre for Australian Public Sector Management, Griffith University).
4. Cornell, S. (1988) The Return of the Native: American Indian Political Resurgence (New York, Oxford University Press).
5. Douglass, M. (1999) Geographies of resilience: slums, squatters and community-state relations in Seoul and Bangkok, Plurimondi 1(2), pp. 213-233.
6. Friedmann, J. (2002) The Prospect of Cities (Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press).
7. Howitt, R., Connell, J. & Hirsch, P. (Eds) (1996) Resources, Nations and Indigenous Peoples: Case Studies from Australasia, Melanesia and Southeast Asia (Melbourne, Oxford University Press).
8. Ivison, D., Patton, P. & Sanders, W. (Eds) (2000) Political Theory and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press).
9. Lane, M.B. (1997) Aboriginal participation in environmental planning, Australian Geographical Studies, 35(3), pp. 308-323.
10. Lane, M.B. (2001) affirming recent directions in planning theory: co-management of protected areas, Society and Natural Resources, 14(8), pp. 657-671.
11. Larritt, C.S. (1995) Taking part in Mutawintji: Aboriginal involvement in Mootwingee National Park, Australian Geographical Studies, 33(2), pp. 242-256.
12. Manne, R. (2001) The Barren Years: John Howard and Australian Political Culture (Melbourne, The Text Publishing Co.).
13. Maybury-Lewis, D. (1992) Indigenous Peoples, Ethnic Groups, and the State (Boston, Allyn and Bacon).
14. Migdal, J.S. (2001) State in Society: Studying How States and Societies Transform and Constitute One Another (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press).
15. Morris, C.W. (1998) An Essay on the Modern State (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press).
16. Rangan, H. & Lane, M.B. (2001) Indigenous peoples and forest management: comparative analysis of institutional approaches in Australia and India, Society and Natural Resources, 14(2), pp. 145-160.
17. Savigny, J., Thompson, P. & Bourke, D. (1990) Land rights, national parks and plans of management, Aboriginal Law Bulletin, 42(2), pp. 7-9.
18. Scott, J.C. (1991) Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts (New Haven, Yale University).
19. Tully, J. (2000) The struggles of indigenous peoples for and of freedom, in: D. Ivison, P. Patton & W. Sanders (Eds) Political Theory and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, pp. 36-59 (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press).
20. Tyler, S.L. (1973) A History of Indian Policy (Washington DC, US GPO).
21. Woenne-Green, S., Johnston, R., Sultan, R. & Wallis, A. (1994) Competing Interests: Aboriginal Participation in National Parks and Conservation Reserves in Australia (Melbourne, Australian Conservation Foundation).
22. Zaferatos, N.C. (1998) Planning the native American tribal community: understanding the basis of power controlling the reservation territory, Journal of the American Planning Association, 64(4), pp. 395-410.