Bibliography
Filters: Keyword is governance [Clear All Filters]
(2009). Coping with complexity: Adaptive governance in desert Australia.
GeoJournal. 74, 415-428. Abstract
(2008). Reciprocal Accountability: Assessing the Accountability Environment in Australian Aboriginal Affairs Administration.
International Journal of Public Sector Management. 4, 127–141.
(2005). Regionalised natural resource management in south Australia: prospects and challenges of the new regime.
South Australian Geographical Journal. 104, 11–25.
(2008). Sustainable governance for small desert settlements: learning from the multi-settlement regionalism of Anmatjere Community Government Council .
The Rangeland Journal. 30, 137–147. Abstract
(2007). The Ti Tree Creek Camp Study: A Contribution to Good Governance.
Ngiya: Talk the Law. 1, 72–92.
(2010). The boundaries of representation: Exploring the bordering of Martu governance in Australia.
DKCRC Working Paper. 70, 19.
(2009). Desert Services That Work: Year One Research Report.
DKCRC Working Paper. 30, 53.
(2008). Desert settlement typology: Preliminary literature.
DKCRC Research Report. 35, 76.
(2005). DKCRC Network Analysis.
DKCRC Research Report. 07, 25.
(2009). Experiences in the development and implementation of regional governance models.
Contract Research Report to the Indigenous Implementation Board Department of Indigenous Affairs, Government of Western Australia..
(2009). Fueling large group dominance and repeating past mistakes: A critique of the Northern Territory local government electoral system.
DKCRC Research Report. 59, 29.
(2007). An Overview of Current Directions in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Policy in Australia to September 2006.
DKCRC Working Paper. 13, 29. Abstract
(2007). The Transformation of Assets for Sustainable Livelihoods in a Remote Aboriginal Settlement.
DKCRC Research Report. 28, 113.
(2008). Value Chain Analysis of Bush Tomato and Wattle Seed Products.
DKCRC Research Report. 40, 24.
(2010). An Ambivalent Hospitality: Aboriginal senior public servants and the representation of others in Australia’s self-governing Northern Territory.
College of Arts and Social Sciences, School of History. PhD,

