Articles on Indigenous development

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Newfoundland and Tasmania, Australia, have been described as ‘mirror islands’ with striking linkages. Site of one of the field excursions during the authors’ 12-day exchange to Tasmania, Australia. (Author Provided, Brady Reid)

Flipping Indigenous regional development in Newfoundland upside‑down: lessons from Australia

Brady Reid, University of Waterloo; Chief Joanne Miles; Chief Peggy (Margaret) White, and Emma Lee, Federation University Australia

The lessons from Tasmania are clear. Asserting Indigenous rights in Canada can be mutually beneficial for all.
In Ali Curung, 400km north of Alice Springs, the things that work for the community, including a local broadcasting and computer centre, are a response to local strengths and needs. AAP/Dan Peled

Ideas for Australia: Closing the gap is proving hard, but we can do better by working developmentally

Mark Moran, The University of Queensland

In some Indigenous communities, the ratio of programs to people served is possibly the highest in the world. Somehow, for many, Closing the Gap remains an elusive goal. A rethink is needed.

Related Topics

  1. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
  2. Digital divide
  3. Ideas for Australia
  4. Indigenous Australia
  5. Indigenous policy
  6. Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCA)
  7. Indigenous rights
  8. Mi'kmaq
  9. Tasmania

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