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Home » Publications » The Neoliberal State, Recognition and Indigenous Rights

The Neoliberal State, Recognition and Indigenous Rights

First Page
Preliminary pages
List of figures
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Contributors
Preface
1. From new paternalism to new imaginings of possibilities in Australia, Canada and Aotearoa/New Zealand: Indigenous rights and recognition and the state in the neoliberal age
Part 1: The connection between the act of governing, policy and neoliberalism
2. Privatisation and dispossession in the name of indigenous women’s rights
3. Resisting the ascendancy of an emboldened colonialism
4. A flawed Treaty partner: The New Zealand state, local government and the politics of recognition
5. Expressions of Indigenous rights and self-determination from the ground up: A Yawuru example
Part 2: Pendulums and contradictions in neoliberalism governing everything from Indigenous disadvantage to Indigenous economic development in Australia
6. Missing ATSIC: Australia’s need for a strong Indigenous representative body
7. Neoliberalising disability income reform: What does this mean for Indigenous Australians living in regional areas?
8. Indigenous peoples, neoliberalism and the state: A retreat from rights to ‘responsibilisation’ via the cashless welfare card
9. Ideology vs context in the neoliberal state’s management of remote Indigenous housing reform
10. Fragile positions in the new paternalism: Indigenous community organisations during the ‘Advancement’ era in Australia
11. The tyranny of neoliberal public management and the challenge for Aboriginal community organisations
12. Aboriginal organisations, self-determination and the neoliberal age: A case study of how the ‘game has changed’ for Aboriginal organisations in Newcastle
Part 3: The dynamic relationship Māori have had with simultaneously resisting, manipulating and working with neoliberalism in New Zealand
13. Māori, the state and self-determination in the neoliberal age
14. Indigenous peoples embedded in neoliberal governance: Has the Māori Party achieved its social policy goals in New Zealand?
15. Indigenous settlements and market environmentalism: An untimely coincidence?
16. Māori political and economic recognition in a diverse economy
CAEPR Research Monograph Series

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