ABORIGINAL CUSTOMARY LAW Elizabeth Pearce BEFORE ABORIGINAL PEOPLE CAN BE INVOLVED IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE system in a meaningful way, both the Federal Government and State Governments must recognise us as an integral pa

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2009-05-25 16:55:22 Australia Child welfare Indigenous Australians Stephanie Bell Indigenous peoples of Australia Australian Aboriginal culture Yuendumu Northern Territory		ABORIGINAL CUSTOMARY LAW Elizabeth Pearce BEFORE ABORIGINAL PEOPLE CAN BE INVOLVED IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE system in a meaningful way, both the Federal Government and State Governments must recognise us as an integral pa Add to Reading List Source URL: www.aic.gov.au Download Document from Source Website File Size: 29,00 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Yuendumu Community Media, Filming and Photography Protocols PAW Media and Communications Yuendumu LPO Via Alice Springs NT 0872 DocID: 1tX11 - View Document
	Early Childhood Case Studies SECRETARIAT FOR NATIONAL ABORIGINAL AND ISLANDER CHILD CARE & CENTRE FOR COMMUNITY CHILD HEALTH DocID: 1pxDZ - View Document
	ABSTRACT The Communities Keep Kids Safe Parenting Program was a response to a community request for child-safety and parenting workshop in Yuendumu, NT. The 3day workshop was implemented by NAPCAN in 2014, and was regard DocID: 1fMaF - View Document
	Contributors Anthony English is currently the Park Manager at Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. He was formerly a member of the Research Unit, Cultural Heritage Division, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service. His role DocID: 18Nn3 - View Document
	Improved Settlement Planning and Environmental Health in Remote Aboriginal Communities Mark F. Moran: Environmental Health Engineer and Community Development Planner Introduction There remains a serious problem with DocID: 18za4 - View Document