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Informationen zum Autor Diane Smith is an anthropologist, Senior Research Fellow, (Delegated) Associate Dean (Education/Research) and Higher Degree Research (HDR) Program Manager at the National Centre for Indigenous Studies at the ANU. Diane gained her PhD (Anthropology, Indigenous Governance) from the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research at The Australian National University. She was a Chief Investigator for the groundbreaking Australian ‘Indigenous Community Governance Research Project’ (2002-2008), and has been a mediation member of the National Native Title Tribunal. She is a Board Director of the Australian Indigenous Governance Institute and wrote the content for the comprehensive AIGI online Indigenous Governance Toolkit. Diane was a co-editor of the influential Australian volume Contested Governance: Culture, power and institutions in Indigenous Australia, co-edited by Janet Hunt, Diane Smith, Stephanie Garling and Will Sanders, CAEPR, ANU EPress (2008). Diane has published extensively over forty years on topics Indigenous governance, development, welfare, resource agreements, native title and land rights, women’s scared sites and knowledge, Indigenous Studies and research methodologies, Indigenous Affairs policy and governmentality. Klappentext Globally, far too many discussions about Indigenous governance and development are dominated by accounts of disadvantage, deficit and failure. This book paints a different international picture, testifying to Indigenous peoples as agents of governance innovation and successful developers in their own right, telling stories in their words, from their own experiences and countries. From Indigenous voices, we hear alternative concepts and measures of effectiveness, legitimacy, success and sustainability. Indigenous stories and voices are captured as case study chapters, written in lively, clear language about what is happening that is promising and productive in Indigenous self-determined governance for self-determined development in Canada, Australia, Aotearoa/New Zealand and the USA; all English colonial-settler countries. Zusammenfassung This book testifies to Indigenous peoples as agents of governance innovation and successful developers in their own right, and telling stories in their words, from their own experiences and countries. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword, Jason Glanville Introduction: Indigenous Resurgence for Governing Development, Diane Smith THEME ONE: GOVERNING RIGHTS AND INTERESTS Thematic Introduction: Concepts, Issues and Trends, Diane Smith 1. The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: How Far We've Come and the Road Ahead, S. James Anaya 2. Indigenous Governance and Native Title in Australia, Ivan Ingram 3. Reconciling Interests and Rights within M¿ori Institutions of Governing, Annie Te One 4. Identifying a Legal Framework for a Treaty between Australia's First Peoples and the State, Asmi Wood and Christie Gardiner 5. The United Houma Nation: Whose Governance? By Whom? For Whom? Adam Crepelle THEME TWO: GOVERNING FOR NATION-BUILDING Thematic Introduction: Concepts, Issues and Trends, Diane Smith 6. Treating Treaty as a Technology for Indigenous Nation-Building, Daryle Rigney, Simone Bignall, Alison Vivian, Steve Hemming, Shaun Berg and Damein Bell 7. Ancient Spirit, Modern Mind: The Huu-ay-aht Journey Back to Self-Determination and Self-Reliance, Angela Wesley 8. Culturally Centred, Community Led: Wiradjuri Nation-Rebuilding through Honouring the Wiradjuri Way, Donna Murray and Debra Evans 9. Nation Rebuilders: An Indigenous Self-Governance Strategy, Joan Timeche 10. Can a Self-Determination Strategy Improve Indigenous Health Care? Evidence from the United States, Stephanie Russo Carroll, Stephen Cornell, and Miriam Jorgensen THEME THREE: GOVERNING DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCES Thematic Introduc...
