Bibliography
Filters: Author is Moran, M [Clear All Filters]
(2010). The boundaries of representation: Exploring the bordering of Martu governance in Australia.
DKCRC Working Paper. 70, 19.
(2006). Demand Responsive Services: An analytical framework for improved administrative practice in Indigenous Settlements.
DKCRC Working Paper. 03, 25. Abstract
(2009). Desert Services That Work: Year One Research Report.
DKCRC Working Paper. 30, 53.
(2007). The Interethnic Practice of Local Governance in a Remote Aboriginal Settlement in Australia.
DKCRC Working Paper. 12, 22. Abstract
(2007). The Transformation of Assets for Sustainable Livelihoods in a Remote Aboriginal Settlement.
DKCRC Research Report. 28, 113.
(2008). The 'viability' and resilience of communities and settlements in desert Australia.
The Rangeland Journal. 30, 123–135. Abstract
(2009). Coping with complexity: Adaptive governance in desert Australia.
GeoJournal. 74, 415-428. Abstract
(2008). Demand Responsive Services: An analytical framework for improved administrative practice in Indigenous settlements.
Australian Journal of Public Administration. 67, 186–199. Abstract
(2007). Coping with Complexity: Adaptation of the Governance System in Aboriginal Affairs.
Australian Anthropological Association Annual Conference: Transforming Economies, Changing States .
(2007). Demand Responsive Research with Remote Indigenous Australians: An Ethnography of Practice at the Interface of Demand and Supply of Services.
United States Society for Ecological Economics Conference:Creating Sustainability Within Our Midst- Challenge for the 21st Century.
(2008). Participating in the Pilbara?: Exploring better service outcomes.
Desert Knowledge Symposium 2008 - Developing Desert Directions: Rethinking the Future.
(2007). The Transformation of Assets for Sustainable Livelihoods in a Remote Aboriginal Settlement.
NARU Public Affairs Seminar.
(2007). Transforming Physical Assets to achieve Sustainable Livelihoods in a Remote Aboriginal Settlement.
Engineers without Borders National conference: Laying the Foundations .

