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The Indigenous Welfare Economy and the CDEP Scheme - Whole Book (3.5 mb)

Preliminary Pages

Part I: Overviews

1. Welfare and social justice for Indigenous Australians Brian Butler
2. CDEP, racial discrimination, and social justice William Jonas
3. The changing social security policy context: Implications for the CDEP program Peter Saunders
4. Community development in the context of welfare dependence David Martin
5. The political dimensions of community development Tim Rowse
6. Adjusting balances: Reshaping the CDEP scheme after 20 good years Will Sanders
   

   Part II: Policy perspectives and issues

7. Welfare dependence, mutual obligation, and the CDEP scheme: Lessons from community research and an overseas initiative Diane Smith
8. The Indigenous Employment Policy: A preliminary evaluation Peter Shergold
9. Reforming the CDEP scheme Terry Whitby
10. Myth-making and the delivery of banking and financial services to Indigenous Australians in regional and remote Australia Neil Westbury
11. Demographic challenges to the future of CDEP John Taylor and Boyd Hunter
12. Training by doing: Pathways through CDEP Shirley Campbell and Jerry Schwab

    Part III: Regional studies

13. ‘Mutual obligation’, the CDEP scheme, and development: Prospects in remote Australia Jon Altman
14. CDEP and careers: Some good news and some bad news from Torres Strait Bill Arthur
15. CDEP as conduit to the ‘real’ economy? The Port Augusta case Matthew Gray and Elaine Thacker
16. Yuendumu CDEP: The Warlpiri work ethic and Kardiya staff turnover Yasmine Musharbash
17. Outstations and CDEP: The Western Arrernte in central Australia Diane Austin-Broos
18. CDEP in Victoria: A case study of Worn Gundidj Raymond Madden
    

    Part IV: Community Perspectives

19. The community game: Aboriginal self definition at the local level Frances Peters-Little
20. CDEP and the sub-economy: Milking the CDEP cow dry Phil Bartlett
21. Measuring expropriation: Enumeration of opportunity costs imposed on the remote community of Burringurrah, Western Australia Daniel Kean
22. A part of the local economy: Junjuwa Community/Bunuba Inc., Western Australia Rowena Mouda
23. Self determination and CDEP: Tjurma Homelands Council, South Australia Katalin Mindszenty
24. Job creation and ‘mutual obligation’: Tapatjatjaka Community Government Council, Northern Territory Harry Scott
25. Regional development and CDEP: Tjuwanpa Outstation Resource Centre, Northern Territory John Nicholas
26. Catering for mobility and diversity: Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation CDEP, Northern Territory Rupert Manners
27. Resourcing CDEP: The case of East Gippsland Aboriginal CDEP Co-operative, Victoria Lionel Dukakis
28. Adequate funding as a question of equity: Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust CDEP, Victoria Siva Nalliah
29. Supporting employment inside and outside the community: Woorabinda CDEP, Queensland Elizabeth Young
30. Creating opportunities for training and employment: Tharawal Local Aboriginal Land Council CDEP, Western Sydney Wendy Ann Lewis
31. Using the system to our advantage: Redfern Corporation CDEP, Sydney Bruce Loomes
32. CDEP: A journey not a destination Stephen Humphries

Postscript Tim Rowse
Index
Notes on the contributors