Remote Australia is a vast and complex area. To create opportunity, foster social inclusion and drive economic development in this region, you need a comprehensive knowledge base to drive change.
Remote Australia Online is exactly that. It’s an online platform that delivers authoritative research on topics that impact this region and its people, including education and its pathways, policy, business, social and cultural welfare, infrastructure, communication and natural resource management.
Remote Australia Online is for those who want to delve deeper into the complexities of remote Australia: its intricate and interconnected networks, the geographical, social, cultural and environmental influences, its opportunities, challenges, and to understand just what makes this unique region tick.
Summaries of DKCRC postgraduate student projects
Have Australian Aboriginal communities become places of increased suffering because of the progressive policies of the 1970s-2000s? Australia's leading anthropologist, Peter Sutton, looks at these decades of optimism and grief…
The book is divided into 14 chapters, each focusing on a native ingredient. Examples include bush
Written particularly for the use of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in remote regions, this Protocol tells about the rules for researchers and shows how local Aboriginal people and…
This book enables readers to compare three approaches to research - qualitative, quantitative, and
Introduction Pt. 1. Remembering the Mission 1. Encounter at Ntaria 2. Kaporilya, a Big Place 3. The Meaning of Pepe Pt. 2. Life as a Standing Fight 4. Home and…
Law, Knowledge, Culture : The Production of Indigenous Knowledge in Intellectual Property Law
With knowledge from our deserts, Australians can reshape the human story. Dry Times: Blueprint for a Red Land provides new insights into how our desert environments and institutions work -…
case study method as a valid research tool."--BOOK JACKET. Contents 1. Introduction
evidence in the native title case known as the Single Noongan Claim, this book analyses the
• Discovery of grounded theory • Generating theory by comparative analysis • Generating theory • Theoretical sampling • From substantive to formal theory • Constant comparative method of qualitative analysis…
Aboriginal Business is an ethnographic snapshot of the Warumungu people, the traditional owners of the country on which the remote Northern Territory town of Tennant Creek lie. The author examines…
Dollar Dreaming explores how the Aboriginal art movement, born of isolation and deprivation in one of the remotest and harshest places on earth, has in little more than thirty years…
in Australia. The book argues that enhancing Aboriginal ownership and control over justice and
This handbook is to help people working with, and living in small remote settlements to develop a water management plan. The focus is on remote settlements that are isolated from…
A lavishly illustrated survey of Aboriginal art and the regions it is produced around Australia including Central and Western Deserts; The Kimberley and West; Top End and Arnhem Land; Queensland;…
The author delineates and elaborates on the dialects of a coloniser colonised interaction in tertiary education in a way that expands our understanding and opens many new questions and avenues…
Provides students, researchers and practitioners with a thorough exposition of the value of using in-depth interviewing in qualitative research. Examples of research are used across the disciplines to show its…
the personal. She invites readers to ponder the questions raised by the book, not just at an
This is an easily readable book that explores how Indigenous men understand their lives, their