A historical analysis of the economic marginalisation of Aboriginal people and the ruralisation of Aboriginal issues

Byers, Matthew E.

doi:10.5130/nesais.v2i1.1468

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Similarly, the dominant Western society has violated sociocultural and organizational level privacy as Indigenous people have been marginalized and oppressed in the interest of economic advancement (Byers, 2017). In recognition of these violations, there has been increased commentary regarding Indigenous communities' rights to their Indigenous knowledge, particularly concerning intellectual property rights, like "native title" and land rights.…”

Section: Evidence Of Political Oppression Was Acknowledged By the Aus...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Strengthening sustainability initiatives: a case for repositioning Australian Indigenous communities as dominant stakeholders in managing bushfire risks

Liyanaarachchi

Deshpande

Weaven

et al. 2021

Journal of Strategic Marketing

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This study examines the role of market orientation, privacy, and stakeholder theory in enhancing the effectiveness of current sustainability efforts for managing bushfire risks by proposing a novel conceptual framework entitled "Stakeholder Repositioning Strategy (SRS)."Adopting a case study approach, we describe the SRS framework as a driving force behind shifting the Australian Indigenous community's present position from a marginal (minimal effort) to a dominant position (key player) in bushfire mitigation. We build our framework based on the Johnson (2017) and Mendelow (1991) matrices and advocate for a sustainable solution utilizing Indigenous cultural burning practices to better manage bushfire crises, Australian ecology, communities, and the economy. The paper supports the need for Indigenous communities to proactively consult with government agencies to incorporate Indigenous knowledge into national bushfire management policies.

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Section: Evidence Of Political Oppression Was Acknowledged By the Aus...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Strengthening sustainability initiatives: a case for repositioning Australian Indigenous communities as dominant stakeholders in managing bushfire risks

Liyanaarachchi

Deshpande

Weaven

et al. 2021

Journal of Strategic Marketing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

A historical analysis of the economic marginalisation of Aboriginal people and the ruralisation of Aboriginal issues

Abstract: This essay examines the complex geographical, economic and political motivations that have resulted in the framing of Aboriginal participation in Australia as a predominantly rural issue.

Cited by 1 publication

References 4 publications

Strengthening sustainability initiatives: a case for repositioning Australian Indigenous communities as dominant stakeholders in managing bushfire risks

Strengthening sustainability initiatives: a case for repositioning Australian Indigenous communities as dominant stakeholders in managing bushfire risks

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