Australian Aboriginal Policy: Aboriginal Pressure Groups or Government Advisory Bodies?

Oceania

Volumn 54, Issue 1, 1983, Pages 1-22

  Weaver, Sally M ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84977324659     PISSN: 00298077     EISSN: 18344461     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/j.1834-4461.1983.tb02014.x     Document Type: Article

References (49)

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6. Workforce and occupational statuses of Aborigines
7. Protest and Aborigines: an initial view
8. Aboriginal protest, one movement or many?
9. Ministerial staff under Whitlam and Fraser
10. Aboriginal political change in an urban setting: the NACC election in Perth
11. The Aborigines
12. Pressure groups
13. Australian political thought
14. Interest group access to the Australian government bureaucracy
15. Australian pressure groups
16. The “Lappish Movement” and “Lappish Affairs” in Finland and their relations to Nordic and International ethnic politics
17. The Sami parliament in Finland: a model for ethnic minority management?
18. Pressure groups: adaptive instruments of political communication
19. From humbug to politics: Aboriginal affairs and the academy project
20. Australian cabinet structure and procedures: the Labor government 1972–1975
21. Ministerial advisers: the experience of the Whitlam government
22. Aborigines and the white problem
23. The public service
24. Aborigines and the political system
25. ‘Ministerial Statement on National Aboriginal Conference’, [The National Aboriginal Conference Charter]
26. The Joint Cabinet/National Indian Brotherhood Committee: a unique experiment in pressure group relations’
27. The department of the prime minister and cabinet in perspective