Reconciliation and Social Justice Library

THE RECOGNITION OF ABORIGINAL CUSTOMARY LAWS

• THE RECOGNITION OF ABORIGINAL CUSTOMARY LAWS
  • VOLUME I
    • TERMS OF REFERENCE
    • PARTICIPANTS
    • PART I INTRODUCTION: THE REFERENCE AND ITS BACKGROUND
      • 1.The Reference and its Background
        • 1.A Reconsideration of Basic Questions.
        • 2. Developments Towards Recognition.
        • 3.Pressures for Change.
        • 4.Catalysts for the Reference.
        • 5.The Reference and its Scope.
        • 6.Matters to be taken into Account.
        • 7.The Reference and Changing Patterns of Aboriginal/Non-Aboriginal Relations.
      • 2. The Commission's Work on the Reference
        • Special Needs for Consultation and Discussion
          • 8.The Scope of the Problem.
        • The Commission's Program
          • 9. Field Trips.
          • 10. Discussion Paper 17 (1980).
          • 11. Public Hearings.
          • 12. Later Research and Discussion Papers.
          • 13. Seminars.
          • 14. Honorary Consultants.
        • The Views of Aboriginal People
          • 16. The Need for Aboriginal Involvement.
          • 17.The Extent of Aboriginal Involvement.
          • 18. Discussions with Aboriginal Women.
          • 19. The Adequacy of Consultation.
          • 20. The Commission's Assessment.
      • 3. Aboriginal Societies: The Experience of Contact
        • 21. The Relevance of History.
        • Changing Policies Towards Aboriginal People
          • 22. The Initial Impact.
          • 23. Early Years of British Settlement.
          • 24. Colonial Attitudes Harden.
          • 25. Protection.
          • 26. Assimilation.
          • 27. Integration.
          • 28. Self-Management or Self-Determination.
        • Impacts of Settlement on Aboriginal People
          • 29. The Continuing Impact of Settlement.
          • 30. Impact on Traditional Authority.
          • 31. Measuring Present Disadvantage.
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