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Author: Charles Dunford Rowley Publisher: Canberra : Australian National University Press ISBN: Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 496
Book Description
Part of Social Science Research Council project; part I, The failure of colonial administration, results of colonial administration, resistance to settlement, historical background of administration, N.S.W. (Sydney, Hawkesbury River, Myall Creek massacre), Queensland (Moreton Bay), Van Diemens Land, ; Port Phillip Protectorate, Western Australia from 1829, South Australia; attempts to civilize natives by education, missions; race relations Clarence River, 1840-1860, retrospect; part II, The destruction of Aboriginal society, the frontiers after 1856, native administration, police, Queensland frontier 1859-1897, extension of settlement in Western Australia, South Australian frontier 1860-1911, Commonwealth administration (Northern Territory), problems of justice, law, and Aboriginal custom, N.T. legislation 1911-1953; missions & extensive reserves (Port Keats, Mitchell River, Central Australia, Arnhem Land); Bleakley report discussed, reactions to spectacular injustice (Coniston killings, Tuckiar & Caledon Bay massacre, Moseley report), search for Aboriginal policy 19341938, Commonwealth & State authorities conference 1937, effects of World War II; appendix A - Who is an Aboriginal; The answer in 1967, definitions of S.A., N.T., statistics for urban & rural population, population trends, age structure, projections of growth 1961-1981.
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley Publisher: Canberra : Australian National University Press ISBN: Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 496
Book Description
Part of Social Science Research Council project; part I, The failure of colonial administration, results of colonial administration, resistance to settlement, historical background of administration, N.S.W. (Sydney, Hawkesbury River, Myall Creek massacre), Queensland (Moreton Bay), Van Diemens Land, ; Port Phillip Protectorate, Western Australia from 1829, South Australia; attempts to civilize natives by education, missions; race relations Clarence River, 1840-1860, retrospect; part II, The destruction of Aboriginal society, the frontiers after 1856, native administration, police, Queensland frontier 1859-1897, extension of settlement in Western Australia, South Australian frontier 1860-1911, Commonwealth administration (Northern Territory), problems of justice, law, and Aboriginal custom, N.T. legislation 1911-1953; missions & extensive reserves (Port Keats, Mitchell River, Central Australia, Arnhem Land); Bleakley report discussed, reactions to spectacular injustice (Coniston killings, Tuckiar & Caledon Bay massacre, Moseley report), search for Aboriginal policy 19341938, Commonwealth & State authorities conference 1937, effects of World War II; appendix A - Who is an Aboriginal; The answer in 1967, definitions of S.A., N.T., statistics for urban & rural population, population trends, age structure, projections of growth 1961-1981.
Author: Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
It applies to policy and practice involving Aboriginal children, youth and families on and off reserve regardless if they are being served by a Delegated Aboriginal Agency or the Ministry of Children and Family Development 1. Restorative policies and practices are culturally safe and trauma- informed, supporting and honouring Aboriginal peoples' cultural systems of caring and resiliency. [...] The framework's model for restorative policy and practice is Child, Youth, Family and Community-Centred; Culture- Centred; Inclusive, Collaborative and Accountable; and focused on Resilience, Wellness and Healing The framework identifies the Circle process as a strength-based and holistic way to support policies and practices to be restorative. [...] THE VALUES THAT MUST GUIDE and INFORM POLICY and PRACTICE ARE:19 RESPECT: To hold esteem, recognition and regard for the knowledge, traditions, distinct cultures, languages and processes of Aboriginal children, youth, families and communities, and to be informed of Aboriginal histories and current experiences. [...] KEY POLICY IMPLICATIONS Some of the implications for policy development and implementation of Gathering the Circle include ensuring that the language, content and implementation of policies: } Acknowledge and create the space for the multiple roles and responsibilities that must be played by different members of families and communities; } Reflect Aboriginal knowledge, world views and perspectives [...] KEY POLICY IMPLICATIONS Some of the implications for policy development and implementation of Listening, Assessing and Finding Solutions include ensuring that the language, content and implementation of policies: } Are responsive to the unique context and challenges facing Aboriginal children, youth, families and communities; } Promote and support proactive efforts and support a strength-based pra.
Author: Christopher Walmsley Publisher: UBC Press ISBN: 0774811714 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 190
Book Description
Beginning in the 1960s, large numbers of Aboriginal children in Canada were removed from their families by provincial child welfare services. Known as the "Sixties Scoop," the practice resulted in the destruction of individuals and the devastation of communities. Today, Aboriginal children comprise roughly half of the children in state care in Canada, but since the 1980s, bands and tribal councils have developed unique community-based child welfare services to better protect Aboriginal children. Protecting Aboriginal Children explores contemporary approaches to the well-being of Aboriginal children through interviews with practising social workers employed at Aboriginal child welfare organizations and the state child protection service in British Columbia. It places current practice in a socio-historical context, describes emerging practice in decolonizing communities, and identifies the effects of political and media controversy on social workers. While the dangerous, stressful, and political aspects of the work are not minimized, the creative and original practice developing outside the spotlight of media and government scrutiny are highlighted. This engaging book is the first to document emerging practice in Aboriginal communities and to describe child protection practice simultaneously from the point of view of both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal social workers. Those working in child welfare or contemplating a career in child protection will find the book an insightful analysis of current practice thinking and experience. Aboriginal peoples with an interest in health and human services, as well as social work students, child welfare workers and administrators, and health, education, and human service professionals will find it particularly useful.
Author: Holly Doel-Mackaway Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 9781315123912 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 278
Book Description
"This book presents a model for reforming and developing Indigenous related legislation and policy, not only in Australia, but also in other jurisdictions. The model provides guidance about how to seek, listen to and respond to the voices of Indigenous children and young people. The participation of Indigenous children and young people, when carried out in a culturally and age-appropriate way and based on free, prior and informed consent, is an invaluable resource capable of empowering children and young people and informing Indigenous related legislation and policy. This project contributes to the emerging field of robust, ethically sound, participatory research with Indigenous children and young people and proposes ways in which Australian and international legislators and policy makers can implement the principle of children's participation by involving Aboriginal children and young people in the development of law and policy pertaining to their lives. This book provides accounts from Aboriginal children and young people detailing their views on how they can be involved in law and policy development in the future. It shows the latest state of knowledge on the topic and will be of interest to researchers, academics, policymakers, legislators, and students in the fields of human rights law, children's rights, participation rights, Indigenous peoples law, and family, child and social welfare law"--
Author: Robert Tonkinson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Discuses issues in government policies of selfmanagement and practices in Aboriginal communities from 1972; includes brief introduction to contributions to festschrift.
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Author: 
Author: Christopher Walmsley
Author: Shin Imai
Author: British Columbia. Ministry of Children and Family Development
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Author: 
Author: Holly Doel-Mackaway
Author: Robert Tonkinson