@misc{aboriginal_australia_aboriginal_people_of_nsw_history_2021, title = {History: {Protection} and segregation (1890s to the 1950s)}, url = {http://www.workingwithindigenousaustralians.info/content/History_4_Protection.html}, abstract = {Working with Indigenous Australians Website}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Working with Indigenous Australians}, author = {Aboriginal Australia Aboriginal People of NSW}, month = jun, year = {2021}, keywords = {History, Indigenous peoples}, } @article{adeleye_insights_2023, title = {Insights into the indigenous-managed landscape in southeast {Australia} during the {Holocene}}, volume = {32}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85153084790&doi=10.1007%2fs00334-023-00918-0&partnerID=40&md5=2e97ec3d26ec78cf5d07158062e0daf5}, doi = {10.1007/s00334-023-00918-0}, number = {4}, journal = {Vegetation History and Archaeobotany}, author = {Adeleye, M.A. and Haberle, S.G. and Hopf, F. and Harris, S. and McWethy, D.B.}, year = {2023}, pages = {419--427}, } @article{alizadeh_infrastructure_2022, title = {Infrastructure {Governance} in {Times} of {Crises}: {A} {Research} {Agenda} for {Australian} {Cities}}, volume = {40}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Infrastructure {Governance} in {Times} of {Crises}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2040980}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2040980}, abstract = {Planning should deliver urban infrastructures that nurture places and people. However, the misalignment between strategic plans and delivered projects reveals critical governance gaps, with little clarity surrounding for whom and what ends infrastructures serve. This positioning piece proposes an infrastructure governance research agenda focused on the integration of planning, funding, and social legitimacy of projects, and the reality of multiple ongoing crises. Most importantly, the proposed research agenda calls for a First Nation voice at the heart of infrastructure decision-making as part of the planning profession’s contribution to the Treaty process that Australia desperately needs to move forward.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Alizadeh, Tooran and Clements, Rebecca and Legacy, Crystal and Searle, Glen and Kamruzzaman, Md.}, month = jan, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2040980}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--14}, } @article{allen_modelling_2024, title = {Modelling six sustainable development transformations in {Australia} and their accelerators, impediments, enablers, and interlinkages}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/modelling-six-sustainable-development/docview/2916279975/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1038/s41467-023-44655-4}, abstract = {There is an urgent need to accelerate progress on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and recent research has identified six critical transformations. It is important to demonstrate how these transformations could be practically accelerated in a national context and what their combined effects would be. Here we bridge national systems modelling with transformation storylines to provide an analysis of a Six Transformations Pathway for Australia. We explore important policies to accelerate progress, synergies and trade-offs, and conditions that determine policy success. We find that implementing policy packages to accelerate each transformation would boost performance on the SDGs by 2030 (+23\% above the baseline). Policymakers can maximize transformation synergies through investments in energy decarbonization, resilience, social protection, and sustainable food systems, while managing trade-offs for income and employment. To overcome resistance to transformations, ambitious policy action will need to be underpinned by technological, social, and political enabling conditions.Global research has identified six critical transformations to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. Here, Allen et al model all six transformations in a national context and discuss implications for accelerating progress on the goals.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, journal = {Nature Communications}, author = {Allen, Cameron and Biddulph, Annabel and Wiedmann, Thomas and Pedercini, Matteo and Malekpour, Shirin}, year = {2024}, note = {Place: London Publisher: Nature Publishing Group}, keywords = {Australia, Context, Decarbonization, Modelling, Sciences: Comprehensive Works, Social protection, Sustainability, Sustainable development, Sustainable food system, Technology adoption, Tradeoffs, Transformations, Trends}, pages = {594}, } @incollection{altman_land_2012, title = {Land rights and development in {Australia}: caring for, benefiting from, governing the indigenous estate}, isbn = {978-0-203-08502-8}, shorttitle = {Land rights and development in {Australia}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b4868612~S30}, abstract = {Australia is one of the world’s richest countries, its current affluence largely driven by a commodities boom. That affluence is mainly enjoyed by the settler majority population, not by the nation’s original inhabitants and their descendants, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, or indigenous Australians. The national population of 22 million people inhabits a continent of 7.7 million square kilometres and shares a AUD \$1.3 trillion economy as measured by gross domestic product. But according to all standard social indicators, there is a massive gap between indigenous and other Australians. The colonisation of Australia extinguished the indigenous hunter-gatherereconomy, rendering the surviving Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders marginal figures in the imposed capitalist economy. While early colonisation denied indigenous rights in land, from the 1970s progressive laws and judicial findings returned large tracts of remote land to indigenous ownership. Groups of indigenous people who could demonstrate continuity in traditions, customs and physical connection to unalienated land could regain title to their ancestral homelands. An indigenous territorial estate has resulted, now covering more than 20 per cent of the continent. Almost all of this land is in parts of the continent considered ‘remote’, hence its former ‘unalienated’ status owing to low commercial value. While the indigenous estate is enormous, only about 20 per cent of the indigenous population has been able to meet the legal tests of customary ownership and thus regain ownership of their pre-colonial estates. Indigenous people today live inter-culturally – that is, abiding by two sets ofvalue systems and social norms, western and non-western, capitalist and noncapitalist, with livelihood aspirations that encompass aspects of both. This duality of orientation is especially evident in ‘remote’ and ‘very remote’ Australia, where 99 per cent of the indigenous estate is located. On the indigenous estate, the indigenous economy is hybrid: a customary or non-market sector articulates with both market and state sectors. Across the indigenous estate, the forms of both interculturality and economic hybridity are diverse.}, booktitle = {Between {Indigenous} and {Settler} {Governance}}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {Altman, Jon}, year = {2012}, note = {Num Pages: 14}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage, Urban planning}, } @book{altman_hunter-gatherers_1987, address = {Canberra}, title = {Hunter-gatherers today: an {Aboriginal} economy in north {Australia}}, isbn = {978-0-85575-176-0}, shorttitle = {Hunter-gatherers today}, publisher = {Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies}, author = {Altman, Jon C.}, collaborator = {{Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies}}, year = {1987}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples, Property, Urban planning}, } @misc{australian_institute_of_architects_re-valuing_2021, title = {Re-valuing {Heritage}}, url = {https://issuu.com/architecture-chapter/docs/architectvictoria_summer_2020}, abstract = {Architect Victoria. The Official Journal of the Australian Institute of Architects Victorian Chapter. Summer 2020.}, language = {en}, urldate = {2021-11-22}, publisher = {Australian Institute of Architects}, author = {{Australian Institute of Architects}}, month = nov, year = {2021}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @misc{australian_national_botanic_gardens_education_services_aboriginal_2000, title = {Aboriginal {Plant} {Use} and {Technology}}, url = {https://www.anbg.gov.au/gardens/education/programs/pdfs/aboriginal_plant_use_and_technology.pdf}, urldate = {2020-09-01}, author = {{Australian National Botanic Gardens Education Services}}, year = {2000}, note = {Publisher: Australian Government, Director of National Parks}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @article{batten_shared_2005, title = {A shared history? {Presenting} {Australia}'s post-contact indigenous past}, volume = {10}, issn = {1092-5872}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/109258720501000103}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/109258720501000103}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of Interpretation Research}, author = {Batten, Bronwyn}, year = {2005}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: SAGE Publications Sage CA: Los Angeles, CA}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {31--48}, } @phdthesis{batten_prehistory_2005, type = {{PhD} {Thesis}}, title = {From prehistory to history: shared perspectives in {Australian} heritage interpretation}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/445}, school = {Macquarie Unversity}, author = {Batten, Bronwyn}, year = {2005}, keywords = {Heritage, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @phdthesis{batten_prehistory_2005, type = {{PhD} {Thesis}}, title = {‪{From} prehistory to history: shared perspectives in {Australian} heritage interpretation‬}, shorttitle = {‪{From} prehistory to history}, url = {https://doi.org/10.25949/19441691.v1}, school = {Macquarie University}, author = {Batten, Bronwyn}, year = {2005}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, } @article{beer_housing_2007, title = {Housing {Affordability} and {Planning} in {Australia}: {The} {Challenge} of {Policy} {Under} {Neo}-liberalism}, volume = {22}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Housing {Affordability} and {Planning} in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030601024572}, doi = {10.1080/02673030601024572}, abstract = {Housing affordability has once again appeared on the policy agenda of Australian governments. House prices have risen in response to booming demand and constraints on the supply of dwellings, especially a shortage of land in the capital cities and skill shortages within the housing industry. Many young and low-income households have experienced great difficulty in gaining access to homeownership and in being able to afford private rental housing. This paper briefly considers the characteristics of public debate around housing affordability in Australia. It examines the role of neo-liberalism in shaping policy responses to housing affordability problems and assesses the argument that affordability goals can be achieved through manipulation of the planning system. It contends that neo-liberal philosophies of government direct policy action to the planning system, but such strategies have a limited capacity to improve housing affordability. Australian governments need to adopt more effective housing policies if they are to meet the needs of the 700 000 to 1 million households who live in unaffordable housing.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Beer, Andrew and Kearins, Bridget and Pieters, Hans}, month = jan, year = {2007}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030601024572}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {11--24}, } @article{blatman-thomas_reciprocal_2019, title = {Reciprocal {Repossession}: {Property} as {Land} in {Urban} {Australia}}, volume = {51}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85071745265&doi=10.1111%2fanti.12570&partnerID=40&md5=dd64c50fa15a2180bc253a6291cb0a69}, doi = {10.1111/anti.12570}, number = {5}, journal = {Antipode}, author = {Blatman-Thomas, N.}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Australia, Property}, pages = {1395--1415}, } @article{blatmanthomas_reciprocal_2019, title = {Reciprocal repossession: {Property} as land in urban {Australia}}, volume = {51}, issn = {0066-4812}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=a9h&AN=138990205&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {5}, journal = {Antipode}, author = {Blatman‐Thomas, Naama}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 5 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Property}, pages = {1395--1415}, } @book{boyce_1835_2011, address = {Collingwood, Vic}, title = {1835: the founding of {Melbourne} \& the conquest of {Australia}}, isbn = {978-1-86395-475-4}, shorttitle = {1835}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b4079696~S30}, publisher = {Black Inc}, author = {Boyce, James}, year = {2011}, keywords = {Colonization, History}, } @article{bresner_othering_2010, title = {Othering, power relations, and indigenous tourism: {Experiences} in {Australia}’s {Northern} {Territory}}, volume = {11}, issn = {1923-6549}, url = {https://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/platforum/article/view/2197}, journal = {PlatForum}, author = {Bresner, Katie}, year = {2010}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {10--26}, } @article{broffman_building_2015, title = {The building story: {Architecture} and inclusive design in remote {Aboriginal} {Australian} communities}, volume = {18}, shorttitle = {The building story}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.2752/175630615X14135446523341}, doi = {10.2752/175630615X14135446523341}, number = {1}, journal = {The Design Journal}, author = {Broffman, Andrew}, year = {2015}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {107--134}, } @article{cahir_edifying_2010, title = {‘{An} edifying spectacle’: {A} history of ‘tourist corroborees’ in {Victoria}, {Australia}, 1835–1870}, volume = {31}, issn = {0261-5177}, shorttitle = {‘{An} edifying spectacle’}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026151770900082X}, doi = {10.1016/j.tourman.2009.04.009}, abstract = {Parsons [Parsons, M. (2002). “Ah that I could convey a proper idea of this interesting wild play of the natives” corroborees and the rise of indigenous Australian cultural tourism. Australian Aboriginal Studies, 2(1), 14–27.] has persuasively argued that nineteenth century corroborees performed for non-indigenous audiences may be considered to be Australia's pre-eminent prototypical indigenous cultural tourism product. This paper extends Parsons' [Parsons, M. (1997). The tourist corroboree in South Australia. Aboriginal History, 21(1), 46–69; Parsons, M. (2002). “Ah that I could convey a proper idea of this interesting wild play of the natives” corroborees and the rise of indigenous Australian cultural tourism. Australian Aboriginal Studies, 2(1), 14–27.] analyses of ‘tourist corroborees’ in nineteenth century South Australia to corroborees staged in Victoria during the pastoral period and the gold rushes of the 1850–1870s. It argues that an Aboriginal-grown ‘business acumen’ developed rapidly in the economic climate of the Victorian goldfields. It also provides a historical context to this commodification.}, language = {en}, number = {3}, urldate = {2021-08-23}, journal = {Tourism Management}, author = {Cahir, David A. and Clark, Ian D.}, month = jun, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000024}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {412--420}, } @article{chao_bouncing_2023, title = {Bouncing back? {Kangaroo}-human resistance in contemporary {Australia}}, volume = {6}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Bouncing back?}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221084194}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221084194}, abstract = {This article explores how human and animal agencies shape the socio-ecological lifeworlds of kangaroos as cultural icons, native wildlife, problematic pests, and commercial meat in contemporary Australia. Kangaroos’ resistance to Western, colonial ways of knowing and ordering the world fundamentally challenged the classificatory logic and foundations of early natural science. Kangaroos’ biological and behavioral resistance to domestication and farming – the traditional loci of animal exploitation – speaks to their inherent wildness, at the same time as it reveals their complicated dependence on ecosystems adapted for introduced livestock. Meanwhile, kangaroos’ resistance to government-endorsed population control programs, and the contested logic of (over)abundance that justifies kangaroo culling, both challenges and legitimates human calculations of who and what “counts” as worth conserving or killing. In tandem, the sensorial and symbolic valences of kangaroo flesh, compounded with the growing voices of animal welfare movements, generate visceral and political resistance to kangaroo meat as an unpalatable foodstuff. The article further centers the polysemic valences of kangaroos as a form of resistance to symbolic unity and coherence. Existing as many things at once, kangaroos eschew classification and treatment as any one thing. Instead, their ontology multiplies across the many epistemologies vying to determine kangaroos’ actual being and future becoming. The article concludes by assessing the opportunities and challenges of centering resistance and its diverse epistemic, vitalist, symbolic, and carnal manifestations to understand animal lifeways and deathways amidst entrenched capitalist and colonial regimes, whose reproduction depends on the production of the non-human as “killable.”}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Chao, Sophie}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {331--354}, } @article{chevis_what_2023, title = {What {Happened} to {Kangaroo} {Grass}? {Human} {Agents} and {Endemic} {Grassy} {Ecosystems} in {South}-{Western} {Australia}}, volume = {54}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85147393478&doi=10.1080%2f1031461X.2022.2087700&partnerID=40&md5=86e5ede0e48686744fecbe93147749a4}, doi = {10.1080/1031461X.2022.2087700}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Historical Studies}, author = {Chevis, H. and Dortch, J. and Webb, W. and Webb, I.}, year = {2023}, pages = {125--152}, } @article{chou_culture_2019, title = {Culture wars, local government, and the {Australia} day controversy: {Insights} from urban politics research}, volume = {37}, issn = {0811-1146}, url = {tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/08111146.2019.1631786}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2019.1631786}, number = {3}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Chou, Mark and Busbridge, Rachel}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {367--377}, } @article{clarke_aboriginal_2013, title = {The aboriginal ethnobotany of the {Adelaide} region, south {Australia}}, volume = {137}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/3721426.2013.10887175}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/3721426.2013.10887175}, number = {1}, journal = {Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia}, author = {Clarke, Philip A.}, year = {2013}, note = {Number: 1 ZSCC: 0000011 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {97--126}, } @book{commonwealth_of_australia_flora_1998, title = {Flora of {Australia} {Volume} 48 {Ferns}, {Gymnosperms} and {Allied} {Groups}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2514966~S30}, publisher = {Commonwealth of Australia}, author = {{Commonwealth of Australia}}, year = {1998}, note = {Section: 1-787}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @article{constantine_exploration_2023, title = {Exploration of the {Burning} {Question}: {A} {Long} {History} of {Fire} in {Eastern} {Australia} with and without {People}}, volume = {6}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85154616992&doi=10.3390%2ffire6040152&partnerID=40&md5=18b6fd0f85c7570561d4acdd88313c85}, doi = {10.3390/fire6040152}, number = {4}, journal = {Fire}, author = {Constantine, M. and Williams, A.N. and Francke, A. and Cadd, H. and Forbes, M. and Cohen, T.J. and Zhu, X. and Mooney, S.D.}, year = {2023}, } @book{cooper_getting_2003, title = {Getting started; an introduction to growing and propagating {Australian} native plants.}, url = {http://anpsa.org.au/ANPSA/started.pdf}, publisher = {Australian Plants Society}, author = {Cooper, S}, year = {2003}, note = {Section: 2-32}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @book{council_australia_ethical_2018, title = {Ethical {Conduct} in {Research} with {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} {Peoples} and {Communities}: {Guidelines} for {Researchers} and {Stakeholders}}, isbn = {978-1-86496-007-5}, shorttitle = {Ethical {Conduct} in {Research} with {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} {Peoples} and {Communities}}, abstract = {This document updates the 2003 guidelines 'Values and ethics: guidelines on ethical conduct in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research.' They provide a set of principles to ensure research is safe, respectful, responsible, high quality and of benefit to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and communities. The Guidelines defines six core values: spirit and integrity, cultural continuity, equity, reciprocity, respect, and responsibility. The Guidelines are intended for use by researchers and ethics review bodies, such as Human Research Ethics Committees (HRECs). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, individual research participants, participant groups, the wider community and other stakeholders may also find the Guidelines useful. [Publisher summary]}, language = {en}, publisher = {National Health and Medical Research Council}, author = {Council (Australia), National Health {and} Medical Research}, year = {2018}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, } @article{crabtree_community_2014, title = {Community {Land} {Trusts} and {Indigenous} {Housing} in {Australia}—{Exploring} {Difference}-{Based} {Policy} and {Appropriate} {Housing}}, volume = {29}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.898248}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2014.898248}, abstract = {Previous work has highlighted the primacy of non-economic rights in Indigenous housing objectives. This paper builds on that work and Sanders' other work demonstrating the limited relevance of ‘mainstream’ home ownership for many Indigenous communities, exploring whether models based on community land trust (CLT) principles might be appropriate for articulating Indigenous housing aspirations. The paper describes current Indigenous housing scenarios in urban, regional and remote New South Wales and Queensland, and findings regarding the resonance of CLTs with Indigenous housing objectives. While dominant policy and public discourses promote Indigenous home ownership as an economic development strategy, or as requiring the alienation of Indigenous lands, the research found neither to be primary sector imperatives. The paper draws on difference-based arguments regarding Indigenous affairs arguing that a focus on diversity emerging from informed Indigenous choice finds a role for policy supporting diverse Indigenous housing aspirations.}, number = {6}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Crabtree, Louise}, month = aug, year = {2014}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.898248}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {743--759}, } @article{damiens_professionalisation_2022, title = {Professionalisation and the spectacle of nature: {Understanding} changes in the visual imaginaries of private protected area organisations in {Australia}}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Professionalisation and the spectacle of nature}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486221129418}, doi = {10.1177/25148486221129418}, abstract = {Imaginaries of protected areas as state-based fortresses have been challenged by expansion of the global nature conservation estate on non-government lands, notably in contexts such as Australia where neoliberal reform has been strong. Little is known about the implications of this change for the meanings, purposes and practices of nature conservation. Images are central to public understandings of nature conservation. We thus investigate the visual communication of environmental non-government organisations (ENGOs) involved in private protected areas in Australia, with particular focus on Bush Heritage Australia (BHA). We employ a three-part design encompassing quantitative and qualitative methods to study the visual imaginaries underlying nature conservation in BHA's magazines and the web homepages of it and four other ENGOs over 2004–2020. We find that visual imaginaries changed across time, as ENGOs went through an organisational process of professionalisation comprising three dynamics: legitimising, marketising, and differentiating. An imaginary of dedicated Western volunteer groups protecting scenic wilderness was replaced by the spectacle of uplifting and intimate individual encounters with native nature. Amenable to working within rather than transforming dominant political-economic structures, the new imaginary empowers professional ENGOs and their partners as primary carers of nature. It advertises a mediated access to spectacular nature that promises positive emotions and redemption for environmental wrongs to financial supporters of ENGOs. These findings reveal the role of non-government actors under neoliberal conditions in the use of visual representations to shift the meanings, purposes and practices of nature conservation.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Damiens, Florence LP and Davison, Aidan and Cooke, Benjamin}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486221129418}, } @article{daniell_whats_2019, title = {What’s next for {Australia}’s water management?}, volume = {23}, issn = {1324-1583}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2019.1696033}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2019.1696033}, abstract = {Australia’s water management futures are again under discussion as drought impacts and bushfires hit communities. Water and ecological system limits are being reached resulting in fish kills and dwindling water levels in storages. Awareness is also rising around the inequities in current water governance regimes for First Peoples across the Australian continent and beyond. Here we provide a brief overview and research on: the ingenuity of Indigenous waterscape and landscape knowledge and practices to care for country and community, including the development of agricultural systems and sophisticated fish and eel trapping systems that are thousands of years old; the devastating impacts of colonisation on First Peoples, their country and ability to maintain some cultural practices; and the ongoing contestation over water governance, right from Federation, including the eight waves of water reforms in the Murray-Darling Basin. Current challenges and needs for reform are also presented including: hydrological scientific uncertainties, such as around return flows and their adjustment due to irrigation infrastructure efficiency increases, and new design methodologies, such as for flood estimation inputs to hydraulic models; adjusting current governance regimes of sustainable diversion limits and water markets to provide alternative value to Australia, beyond economic value drivers, that better respond to the benefit of all basin communities in the face of ongoing extreme climate variability and climate change; and determining positive ways forward for truly valuing and allowing First Peoples’ knowledge, practices, culture and law to provide a basis for developing the next waves of Australia's water management reform journey.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Daniell, Katherine A. and Daniell, Trevor M.}, month = jul, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2019.1696033}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {69--77}, } @article{davies_property_2023, title = {A property rights schema for cultural flows in the {Murray} {Darling} {Basin}, {Australia}}, volume = {30}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182695121&doi=10.1080%2f14486563.2023.2281562&partnerID=40&md5=a3b678c576f990376f5a8f42f742643a}, doi = {10.1080/14486563.2023.2281562}, number = {3-4}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Environmental Management}, author = {Davies, S. and Marshall, G.R. and Ridges, M.}, year = {2023}, pages = {393--415}, } @article{denny-smith_integrating_2017, title = {Integrating {Indigenous} enterprises into the {Australian} construction industry}, issn = {0969-9988}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/ECAM-01-2016-0001/full/html}, doi = {10.1108/ECAM-01-2016-0001}, journal = {Engineering, construction and architectural management}, author = {Denny-Smith, George and Loosemore, Martin}, year = {2017}, note = {ZSCC: 0000014 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited}, keywords = {Construction}, } @inproceedings{denny-smith_assessing_2017, title = {Assessing the impact of {Australia}'s indigenous procurement policy using strain theory}, volume = {4}, url = {https://www.researchgate.net/profile/George-Denny-Smith/publication/331701927_Assessing_the_impact_of_Australia's_Indigenous_procurement_policy_using_Strain_Theory/links/5c88921292851c1df93d590b/Assessing-the-impact-of-Australias-Indigenous-procurement-policy-using-Strain-Theory.pdf}, author = {Denny-Smith, George and Loosemore, Martin}, year = {2017}, note = {ZSCC: 0000007}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {6}, } @misc{ewbaustralia_shiptons_2012, title = {Shiptons {Flat} {Project}- {EWB}}, url = {https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y1KPtca2AYA}, abstract = {Shiptons Flat Amenities Project. Cape York Australia. A collaboration of CAT, EWB, Aurecon, Arup, SKM and ICV. for more details see www.ewb.org.au}, urldate = {2021-10-04}, author = {{EWBAustralia}}, month = jul, year = {2012}, note = {Directors: \_:n3650 ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @incollection{fetherston_unsettlement_2023, title = {{UNSETTLEMENT}, {CLIMATE} {AND} {RURAL}/{URBAN} {PLACE}-{MAKING} {IN} {AUSTRALIAN} {CRIME} {FICTION}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85174081672&doi=10.4324%2f9781003091912-8&partnerID=40&md5=5e158142774b28f380436386b90ca5fd}, booktitle = {The {Routledge} {Handbook} of {Crime} {Fiction} and {Ecology}}, author = {Fetherston, R.}, year = {2023}, doi = {10.4324/9781003091912-8}, pages = {78--90}, } @article{fletcher_loss_2020, title = {The loss of an indigenous constructed landscape following {British} invasion of {Australia}: {An} insight into the deep human imprint on the {Australian} landscape}, issn = {1654-7209}, shorttitle = {The loss of an indigenous constructed landscape following {British} invasion of {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s13280-020-01339-3}, doi = {10.1007/s13280-020-01339-3}, abstract = {Indigenous people play an integral role in shaping natural environments, and the disruption to Indigenous land management practices has profound effects on the biosphere. Here, we use pollen, charcoal and dendrochronological analyses to demonstrate that the Australian landscape at the time of British invasion in the 18th century was a heavily constructed one—the product of millennia of active maintenance by Aboriginal Australians. Focusing on the Surrey Hills, Tasmania, our results reveal how the removal of Indigenous burning regimes following British invasion instigated a process of ecological succession and the encroachment of cool temperate rainforest (i.e. later-stage vegetation communities) into grasslands of conservation significance. This research provides empirical evidence to challenge the long-standing portrayal of Indigenous Australians as low-impact ‘hunter-gatherers’ and highlights the relevance and critical value of Indigenous fire management in this era of heightened bushfire risk and biodiversity loss.}, language = {D10: Wiradjuri, wrh;}, urldate = {2020-10-30}, journal = {Ambio}, author = {Fletcher, Michael-Shawn and Hall, Tegan and Alexandra, Andreas Nicholas}, month = may, year = {2020}, note = {ZSCC: 0000007}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, } @article{foran_understanding_2016, title = {Understanding energy-related regimes: {A} participatory approach from central {Australia}}, volume = {91}, issn = {0301-4215}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421516300131}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2016.01.014}, journal = {Energy policy}, author = {Foran, Tira and Fleming, David and Spandonide, Bruno and Williams, Rachel and Race, Digby}, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {315--324}, } @book{foster_frontier_2003, address = {Canberra}, title = {Frontier conflict: the {Australian} experience}, isbn = {978-1-876944-11-7}, shorttitle = {Frontier conflict}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2825143~S2}, abstract = {Based on a forum held at the National Museum in Canberra this book presents a series of essays by leading contributors on the subject of conflict between Aboriginesand settlers}, language = {eng}, publisher = {National Museum of Australia}, editor = {Foster, S. G. and Attwood, Bain and {National Museum of Australia}}, year = {2003}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, } @article{frantzeskaki_transformative_2022, title = {A transformative mission for prioritising nature in {Australian} cities}, volume = {51}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85127315396&doi=10.1007%2fs13280-022-01725-z&partnerID=40&md5=e31f0d9f69f7e94a54e637ab085af676}, doi = {10.1007/s13280-022-01725-z}, number = {6}, journal = {Ambio}, author = {Frantzeskaki, N. and Oke, C. and Barnett, G. and Bekessy, S. and Bush, J. and Fitzsimons, J. and Ignatieva, M. and Kendal, D. and Kingsley, J. and Mumaw, L. and Ossola, A.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Urban planning}, pages = {1433--1445}, } @incollection{freschi_reconciling_2021, address = {Dunedin [New Zealand]}, title = {Reconciling the {Australian} {Square}}, isbn = {978-0-908846-66-5 978-0-908846-67-2}, url = {https://issuu.com/opresearch/docs/the_politics_of_design/s/14691877}, booktitle = {The politics of design: privilege and prejudice in {Aotearoa} {New} {Zealand}, {Australia} and {South} {Africa}}, publisher = {Otago Polytechnic Press}, author = {Johnson, Fiona Claire and Walliss, Jillian}, editor = {Freschi, Federico and Venis, Jane and Nazier, Farieda and Russell, Khyla J. and Hopewell, Hannah and Carter, Lyn and Miller, Suzanne Claire and Krishnan, Teresa and McCaw, Caroline and Galloway, Matthew and Wilson, Jani Katarina Taituha and Campbell, Donna}, year = {2021}, note = {OCLC: on1289638985}, } @book{freschi_politics_2021, address = {Dunedin [New Zealand]}, title = {The politics of design: privilege and prejudice in {Aotearoa} {New} {Zealand}, {Australia} and {South} {Africa}}, isbn = {978-0-908846-66-5 978-0-908846-67-2}, shorttitle = {The politics of design}, publisher = {Otago Polytechnic Press}, editor = {Freschi, Federico and Venis, Jane and Nazier, Farieda and Russell, Khyla J. and Hopewell, Hannah and Carter, Lyn and Miller, Suzanne Claire and Krishnan, Teresa and McCaw, Caroline and Galloway, Matthew and Wilson, Jani Katarina Taituha and Campbell, Donna}, year = {2021}, note = {OCLC: on1289638985}, } @article{gamage_indigenous_2012, title = {Indigenous and modern biomaterials derived from {Triodia} (‘spinifex’) grasslands in {Australia}}, volume = {60}, url = {https://www-publish-csiro-au.eu1.proxy.openathens.net/bt/BT11285}, doi = {10.1071/BT11285}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Journal of Botany}, author = {Gamage, Harshi K. and Mondal, Subrata and Wallis, Lynley A. and Memmott, Paul and Martin, Darren and Wright, Boyd R. and Schmidt, Susanne}, year = {2012}, note = {Publisher: CSIRO Publishing}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {114--127}, } @book{gammage_biggest_2012, title = {The {Biggest} {Estate} on {Earth}: {How} {Aborigines} {Made} {Australia}}, isbn = {978-1-74331-132-5}, shorttitle = {The {Biggest} {Estate} on {Earth}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b4185968~S2}, abstract = {Reveals the complex, country-wide systems of land management used by Aboriginal people in presettlement Australia Across Australia, early Europeans commented again and again that the land looked like a park, with extensive grassy patches and pathways, open woodlands, and abundant wildlife. Bill Gammage has discovered this was because Aboriginal people managed the land in a far more systematic and scientific fashion than most people have ever realized. For more than a decade, he has examined written and visual records of the Australian landscape. He has uncovered an extraordinarily complex system of land management using fire, the life cycles of native plants, and the natural flow of water to ensure plentiful wildlife and plant foods throughout the year. Aboriginal people spent far less time and effort than Europeans in securing food and shelter, and this book reveals how. Once Aboriginal people were no longer able to tend their country, it became overgrown and vulnerable to the hugely damaging bushfires Australians now experience. With details of land-management strategies from around Australia, this book rewrites the history of the continent, with huge implications for today.}, language = {en}, publisher = {Allen \& Unwin}, author = {Gammage, Bill}, year = {2012}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @misc{geoscience_australia_australia_2009, title = {Australia {Present} {Vegetation} {Map}}, url = {https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Australia_Present_Vegetation_Map.png}, urldate = {2020-09-01}, author = {{GeoScience Australia}}, month = jan, year = {2009}, note = {Publisher: GeoScience Australia}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @book{gibson_repatriation_2023, series = {Repatriation of {Indigenous} {Cultural} {Heritage}: {Experiences} of {Return} in {Central} {Australia}}, title = {Repatriation of {Indigenous} {Cultural} {Heritage}: {Experiences} of {Return} in {Central} {Australia}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85165411180&doi=10.4324%2f9781003158752&partnerID=40&md5=98d03911102cf1fcaf3a9a468407b07e}, author = {Gibson, J.M.}, year = {2023}, doi = {10.4324/9781003158752}, note = {Pages: 110}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, } @article{godden_social_2022, title = {Social ({In})justice, climate change and climate policy in {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {8}, issn = {null}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2022.2069216}, doi = {10.1080/23251042.2022.2069216}, abstract = {Climate change is a social justice issue, and people who experience disadvantage and marginalisation are most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. In 2019–2020, the government of the state of Western Australia (WA) held the world’s first inquiry into climate change and health. The Inquiry report, submissions, and hearing transcripts make an important contribution to a small but growing body of evidence that climate change exacerbates and reinforces existing social inequalities in WA in areas such as health, economics, gender relations, and access and inclusion. However, in late-2020, the WA government released its 38-page Climate Policy, with very limited reference to social justice and only one use of the word ‘people’. Our critical intersectional feminist analysis finds a prevailing dissonance between climate evidence and climate policy in WA. Climate governance in WA is ill prepared, if not unwilling, to support people who experience disadvantage and are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. There is an urgent need for policies and actions to address multiple dimensions of inequality under climate change, across the fields of climate change mitigation, adaptation, and disaster response.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environmental Sociology}, author = {Godden, Naomi Joy and Wijekoon, Doreen and Wrigley, Kylie}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2022.2069216}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {377--387}, } @incollection{grant_abolishing_2024, title = {{ABOLISHING} {YOUTH} {DETENTION} {CENTERS}: {Rethinking} {Architectural} {Models} for {Australian} {Children} and {Young} {People} under {Legal} {Custodial} {Orders}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85200863310&doi=10.4324%2f9781003284406-28&partnerID=40&md5=ca8bec0019b7cfb24c87171232f30922}, booktitle = {The {Routledge} {Handbook} on the {Influence} of {Built} {Environments} on {Diverse} {Childhoods}}, author = {Grant, E. and de Belle, B.}, year = {2024}, doi = {10.4324/9781003284406-28}, pages = {337--351}, } @book{grant_quarterly_2016, title = {Quarterly {Essay} 64 {The} {Australian} {Dream}: {Blood}, {History} and {Becoming}}, isbn = {978-1-925435-36-8}, shorttitle = {Quarterly {Essay} 64 {The} {Australian} {Dream}}, abstract = {In a landmark essay, Stan Grant writes Indigenous people back into the economic and multicultural history of Australia. This is the fascinating story of how fringe dwellers fought not just to survive, but to prosper. Their legacy is the extraordinary flowering of Indigenous success – cultural, sporting, intellectual and social – that we see today. Yet this flourishing co-exists with the boys of Don Dale, and the many others like them who live in the shadows of the nation. Grant examines how such Australians have been denied the possibilities of life, and argues eloquently that history is not destiny; that culture is not static. In doing so, he makes the case for a more capacious Australian Dream. ‘The idea that I am Australian hits me with a thud. It is a blinding self-realisation that collides with the comfortable notion of who I am. To be honest, for an Indigenous person, it can feel like a betrayal somehow – at the very least, a capitulation. We are so used to telling ourselves that Australia is a white country: am I now white? The reality is more ambiguous ... To borrow from Franz Kafka, identity is a cage in search of a bird.’ —Stan Grant, The Australian Dream}, language = {en}, publisher = {Black Inc.}, author = {Grant, Stan}, month = nov, year = {2016}, note = {Google-Books-ID: XMoLEAAAQBAJ}, } @article{grealy_sustaining_2022, title = {Sustaining housing through planned maintenance in remote {Central} {Australia}}, volume = {0}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2022.2084045}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2022.2084045}, abstract = {Once housing is constructed, its sustainability depends on the efficacy of property maintenance. In remote Indigenous communities in Australia, responsive or reactive approaches to property maintenance dominate over planned and preventive attention, leaving housing in various states of disrepair. By documenting an approach that is succeeding in this wider context, this article shows the commonplace situation of poorly maintained social housing is entirely interruptible. It does so by examining an alternative and exceptional approach taken on the remote Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in South Australia, where housing benefits from a planned maintenance program combined with an environmental health program. Through detailed empirical analysis of program datasets, interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork, this article describes the expert, systematic, and attentive work required to sustain functional housing in the wider context of undersupply, crowding, and challenging environmental conditions. We argue for the necessity of planned maintenance approaches as an essential component of sustainable housing, both to extend the life of housing assets and to ensure householder health and wellbeing.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Grealy, Liam and Lea, Tess and Moskos, Megan and Benedict, Richard and Habibis, Daphne and King, Stephanie}, month = jun, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2022.2084045}, keywords = {Architecture, Indigenous housing policy, Maintenance, Property, environmental health, healthy housing, housing quality, sustainability}, pages = {1--23}, } @book{green_broken_1984, address = {Perth [W.A.]}, title = {Broken spears: {Aborigines} and {Europeans} in the southwest of {Australia}}, isbn = {978-0-9591828-1-1}, shorttitle = {Broken spears}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au/record=b1370545~S30}, abstract = {Nyungar lifestyle; impact of exploration and settlement on Aborigines 1616-1852; violent conflict, especially the Battle of Pinjarra; treatment by courts and Rottnest Island Aboriginal Prison; use of Aboriginal labour; major epidemics and illnesses; missions; seizure of land}, publisher = {Focus Education Services}, author = {Green, Neville}, year = {1984}, keywords = {History}, } @incollection{greenaway_designing_2014, address = {Oxfordshire}, title = {Designing {Australia} - critical engagement with {Indigenous} placemaking}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b6360407~S2}, booktitle = {Design for a complex world: challenges in practice and education}, publisher = {Libri}, author = {Greenaway, Jefa and McGaw, J and Wallis, J}, year = {2014}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture, Urban design}, pages = {29--54}, } @article{greenaway_venice_2020, title = {Venice {Biennale} 2020 {Australian} {Pavilion} preview: {In} between}, volume = {109}, issn = {0003-8725}, url = {https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/ielapa.976466563136896}, abstract = {Tristan Wong (SJB) and Jefa Greenaway (Greenaway Architects) have been selected by the Australian Institute of Architects as the creative directors for Australia’s pavilion at the 2020 Venice Architecture Biennale. Compelled by the theme set by Biennale curator, Hashim Sarkis, of “How will we live together?”, Wong and Greenaway will collaborate with Australia’s Pacific neighbours in a response that represents non-Indigenous and Indigenous ideologies simultaneously. “Architecture Australia” caught up with the creative directors soon after their selection.}, language = {English}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-08}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Greenaway, Jefa and Wong, Tristan and Richardson, Anthony}, month = jan, year = {2020}, note = {Place: South Melbourne, VIC, Australia Publisher: Architecture Media}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {112--113}, } @book{griffiths_deep_2018, address = {Carlton, Victoria}, title = {Deep time dreaming: uncovering ancient {Australia}}, isbn = {978-1-76064-044-6}, shorttitle = {Deep time dreaming}, abstract = {People would have known about Australia before they saw it. Smoke billowing above the sea spoke of a land that lay beyond the horizon. A dense cloud of migrating birds may have pointed the way. But the first Australians were voyaging into the unknown. Soon after Billy Griffiths joins his first archaeological dig as camp manager and cook, he is hooked. Equipped with a historian's inquiring mind, he embarks on a journey through time, seeking to understand the extraordinary deep history of the Australian continent. Deep Time Dreaming is the passionate product of that journey. It investigates a twin revolution: the reassertion of Aboriginal identity in the second half of the twentieth century, and the uncovering of the traces of ancient Australia. It explores what it means to live in a place of great antiquity, with its complex questions of ownership and belonging. It is about a slow shift in national consciousness: the deep time dreaming that has changed the way many of us relate to this continent and its enduring, dynamic human history}, publisher = {Black Inc}, author = {Griffiths, Billy}, year = {2018}, note = {OCLC: on1026657579}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, } @article{habibis_australian_2013, title = {Australian {Housing} {Policy}, {Misrecognition} and {Indigenous} {Population} {Mobility}}, volume = {28}, issn = {0267-3037}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2013.759545}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2013.759545}, abstract = {Policy initiatives in remote Indigenous Australia aim to improve Indigenous health and well-being, and reduce homelessness. But they have raised controversy because they impinge on Indigenous aspirations to remain on homeland communities, require mainstreaming of Indigenous housing and transfer Indigenous land to the state. This paper uses recognition theory to argue that if policies of normalization are imposed on remote living Indigenous people in ways that take insufficient account of their cultural realities they may be experienced as a form of misrecognition and have detrimental policy effects. The paper examines the responses of remote living Indigenous people to the National Partnerships at the time of their introduction in 2009–2010. Drawing on interview and administrative data from a national study on Indigenous population mobility, the paper argues although the policies have been welcomed, they have also been a source of anxiety and anger. These feelings are associated with a sense of violated justice arising from experiences of misrecognition. The paper argues this can lead tenants to depart their homes as a culturally sanctioned form of resistance to state control. This population mobility is associated with homelessness because it takes place in the context of housing exclusion. Policy implications include developing new models of intercultural professional practice and employing a capacity-building approach to local Indigenous organisations.}, number = {5}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Habibis, Daphne}, month = jul, year = {2013}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2013.759545}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {764--781}, } @article{habibis_it_2022, title = {It is time for healthy living priorities to be integrated into {Indigenous} housing policy and practice: a reply to ‘{Aboriginal} social housing in remote {Australia}: crowded, unrepaired and raising the risk of infectious diseases’ by {Paul} {Memmott} et al}, volume = {12}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85130722089&doi=10.1332%2f204378921X16324314013439&partnerID=40&md5=b0ad145d159be018e429cec37b7be43a}, doi = {10.1332/204378921X16324314013439}, number = {2}, journal = {Global Discourse}, author = {Habibis, D.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Indigenous housing, climate change, housing and health}, pages = {285--288}, } @article{hall_safe_2022, title = {Safe water and sanitation in remote {Indigenous} communities in {Australia}: conditions towards sustainable outcomes}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Safe water and sanitation in remote {Indigenous} communities in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2083052}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2083052}, abstract = {Safe drinking water and effective sanitation is a basic human right. The health of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples living on traditional Country in remote Australia can be supported or undermined by these essential services. Despite global and Australian commitments to the Sustainable Development Goals, water and sanitation service levels have regularly been identified as unreliable, unsafe, and of a lower standard than non-Indigenous and non-remote settlements. This research sought to identify the optimal conditions to enable consistent delivery of safe water and sanitation in remote Indigenous communities of Australia. Using a combination of literature reviews, interviews with key stakeholder groups and applied research findings, key conditions for improved water and sanitation outcomes were identified. These included technology for water and sanitation that is fit for purpose, people and place; capacity-building, training and ongoing support for local Indigenous service operators; and that all personnel involved in delivery require a level of cultural competency to the local and Indigenous context. These findings are intended to contribute to informing more sustainable water and sanitation outcomes in Indigenous communities.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2022-12-12}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hall, Nina Lansbury and Abeysuriya, Kumudini (Kumi) and Jackson, Melissa and Agnew, Charles and Beal, Cara D. and Barnes, Samuel K. and Soeters, Simone and Mukheibir, Pierre and Brown, Suzanne and Moggridge, Bradley}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2083052}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {187--198}, } @article{hamacher_planets_2018, title = {The {Planets} in {Indigenous} {Australian} {Traditions}}, copyright = {N35: Wardaman, wrr Wardaman; D23: Gamilaraay / Gamilaroi / Kamilaroi, kld; D54: Yuwaalayaay; D32: Muruwari/ Murrawarri; N230: Yolngu Matha; C8.1: Anmatyerr, amx; G1: Wangkamanha / Wankamadla; D20: Wayilwan}, language = {D10: Wiradjuri, wrh Wiradjuri}, journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1806.02462}, author = {Hamacher, Duane W. and Banks, Kirsten}, year = {2018}, note = {ZSCC: 0000002}, } @article{hamilton_elements_2023, title = {Elements of power: {Material}-political entanglements in {Australia}'s fossil fuel hegemony}, issn = {2514-8486}, shorttitle = {Elements of power}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486231159305}, doi = {10.1177/25148486231159305}, abstract = {Anthropocentric climate change presents an existential threat through impacts such as rising sea levels, effects on agricultural crops and extreme weather events. However, governments, businesses and communities struggle to wean off fossil fuel dependency. In this article, we argue that this is due to the grip of fossil fuel hegemony. To explain this grip, we draw on the theoretical perspectives of new materialism to examine how fossil fuels and politics interact in upholding Australia's fossil fuel regime. Our analysis, based on 70 qualitative interviews conducted with politicians and political advisors, fossil fuel executives and experts and environmental activists, shows three processes – establishment, entrenchment and encroachment – through which political-material entanglements lock in a fossil fuel-based future. These processes are both discursive, with politicians and industry downplaying, if not outright denying, the climate emergency and material, with investment in new mines and infrastructure even while the negative ecological impacts of fossil fuel use gather pace.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Hamilton, Olivia and Nyberg, Daniel and Bowden, Vanessa}, month = feb, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {25148486231159305}, } @incollection{harkin_collective_2024, title = {Collective living-legacies of {Aunty} {Gladys} {Elphick} and the {Council} for {Aboriginal} {Women} in {South} {Australia}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85209849884&doi=10.4324%2f9781003351863-22&partnerID=40&md5=52707c431fab5a4346fde41b874d3d12}, booktitle = {Reframing {Indigenous} {Biography}}, author = {Harkin, N.}, year = {2024}, doi = {10.4324/9781003351863-22}, pages = {282--300}, } @article{harris_mapping_2003, title = {Mapping {Australian} {Postcolonial} {Landscapes}: {From} {Resistance} to {Reconciliation}}, volume = {7}, shorttitle = {Mapping {Australian} {Postcolonial} {Landscapes}}, url = {https://heinonline.org/HOL/Page?handle=hein.journals/lwtexcu7&id=75&div=&collection=}, journal = {Law Text Culture}, author = {Harris, Mark}, year = {2003}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {71}, } @article{hart_management_2021, title = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}: 1. current status}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1954281}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1954281}, abstract = {Urban waterways (rivers, wetlands and estuaries) are highly valued assets in cities throughout the world, and for this reason there is now increased global interest in the effective management of these assets. This paper uses a review of the historical evolution of urban waterway management in the city of greater Melbourne (Australia) over the past 50 years to draw out the major practice changes and lessons learned that we believe will be relevant to other cities. Further, we have used this information to develop a conceptual framework for urban waterway management consisting of three broad components: enabler actions (policy/management strategies; links to catchments; links to urban planning); outcomes (enhanced environmental values; community values; indigenous cultural values); and knowledge to assess progress with the strategy implementation and potential area for modification (adaptive management). In a companion paper we consider future challenges, due to climate change, population growth and increased urbanisation, and the need to more closely link urban waterway management and green city planning (Hart et al., in preparation).}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hart, Barry T and Francey, Matt and Chesterfield, Chris}, month = jul, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1954281}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {183--201}, } @article{hart_management_2022, title = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}: 2 – integration and future directions}, volume = {0}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Management of urban waterways in {Melbourne}, {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2103896}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2103896}, abstract = {This paper continues the analysis of the management of urban waterways in Greater Melbourne, Australia, commenced with our first paper. We focus first on the increasing emphasis on waterways and their corridors as part of Melbourne’s liveability, and then on the future management of waterways and their corridors in the face of the three most pressing future challenges – climate change, population increase, and urban expansion and densification. The long history of the development of parks, gardens and open spaces in Melbourne is reviewed. These open-spaces initially occurred with quite strong linkage to the waterways, enabled by the city’s unique institutional arrangements, but were substantially weakened as a result of policy and governance reforms in the 1990s. Melbourne will need to substantially improve the integration of the management of urban waterways and their corridors with the planning, development and management of the city’s associated green spaces if it is to achieve the expected community liveability standards in the face of the above three future challenges. Additionally, if waterway management remains with the existing agency (Melbourne Water), the authorising environment and the culture and mindset of this agency will need to change its focus from the current ‘city servicing’ institutional model to a ‘city shaping’ model.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hart, Barry T and Francey, Matt and Chesterfield, Chris and Blackham, Dom and McCarthy, Neil}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2103896}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--22}, } @article{hartwig_benchmarking_2021, title = {Benchmarking {Indigenous} water holdings in the {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin}: a crucial step towards developing water rights targets for {Australia}}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Benchmarking {Indigenous} water holdings in the {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1970094}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1970094}, abstract = {Australia’s ability to address Indigenous claims for water rights and to advance both national Indigenous and water policy is hampered by a lack of information on Indigenous water entitlements and the communities that hold them. This paper contributes to the policy agenda of increasing Indigenous water rights by developing a method that quantifies and enables spatially explicit comparison of Indigenous-held water within and across Murray-Darling Basin jurisdictions. We construct baselines for (i) Indigenous population (ii) Indigenous holdings of surface water entitlements, and (iii) Indigenous holdings of groundwater entitlements across water management units in the Basin. We estimate that Indigenous surface water holdings constitute no more than 0.17\% of the equivalent permitted take across the entire Basin. Groundwater entitlements held by Indigenous entities constitute 0.02\% of all available groundwater. The approximate market value of these water entitlements is A{\textbackslash}19.2 million in 2015–16 terms, which equates to 0.12\% of the total {\textbackslash}16.5 billion market value. In contrast, 5.3\% of the Murray-Darling Basin population is Indigenous, a proportion that is rapidly increasing. The production of estimates of this type, and Indigenous control of the data needed to generate them, are first steps in a reparations process that can contribute towards Indigenous water justice.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Hartwig, Lana D and Markham, Francis and Jackson, Sue}, month = jul, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1970094}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {98--110}, } @article{hartwig_water_2021, title = {Water colonialism and {Indigenous} water justice in south-eastern {Australia}}, volume = {38}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07900627.2020.1868980}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07900627.2020.1868980}, number = {1}, journal = {International Journal of Water Resources Development}, author = {Hartwig, Lana D. and Jackson, Sue and Markham, Francis and Osborne, Natalie}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: 0000003 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {30--63}, } @article{hastings_why_2023, title = {Why do some disadvantaged {Australian} families become homeless? {Resources}, disadvantage, housing and welfare}, volume = {0}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Why do some disadvantaged {Australian} families become homeless?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2023.2194248}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2023.2194248}, abstract = {Homeless families include children whose experiences of homelessness and extreme poverty can have long-term negative impacts over the life course. This paper proposes a resource-orientated causal explanation of the mechanisms of family homelessness in Australia. Given the critical role of poverty in housing insecurity, the model explains why some families living in extreme poverty and disadvantage become homeless and others do not. The research is positioned within a critical realist approach to theoretical causal explanation. It is influenced by interdisciplinary literature and psychologist Hobfoll’s Conservation of Resources theory. Previously published empirical analysis informs and supports the development of this theoretical model. Families use their resources to mitigate challenges to their housing security. However, disadvantage limits their accumulation of resources, contributes to accelerating resource loss, and constrains their capacity to act. An acute lack of affordable housing and insufficient welfare payments to secure private rental accommodation severely impacts a family’s capacity to navigate crises and avoid homelessness.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Hastings, Catherine}, month = apr, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2023.2194248}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1--25}, } @article{heard_learning_2017, title = {Learning to build relationships for a better {Australia}: {Indigenous} reconciliation in action in the construction and resource sectors}, volume = {17}, issn = {1471-4175}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/CI-06-2015-0032/full/html}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1108/CI-06-2015-0032}, number = {1}, journal = {Construction Innovation}, author = {Heard, Isaac and Love, Peter ED and Sing, Michael CP and Goerke, Veronica}, year = {2017}, note = {ZSCC: 0000010 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {4--24}, } @book{hercus_land_2009, title = {The {Land} is a {Map}: {Placenames} of {Indigenous} {Origin} in {Australia}}, isbn = {978-1-921536-56-4}, shorttitle = {The {Land} is a {Map}}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt24hfdz}, abstract = {The entire Australian continent was once covered with networks of Indigenous placenames. These names often evoke important information about features of the environment and their place in Indigenous systems of knowledge. On the other hand, placenames assigned by European settlers and officials are largely arbitrary, except for occasional descriptive labels such as 'river, lake, mountain'. They typically commemorate people, or unrelated places in the Northern hemisphere. In areas where Indigenous societies remain relatively intact, thousands of Indigenous placenames are used, but have no official recognition. Little is known about principles of forming and bestowing Indigenous placenames. Still less is known about any variation in principles of placename bestowal found in different Indigenous groups. While many Indigenous placenames have been taken into the official placename system, they are often given to different features from those to which they originally applied. In the process, they have been cut off from any understanding of their original meanings. Attempts are now being made to ensure that additions of Indigenous placenames to the system of official placenames more accurately reflect the traditions they come from. The eighteen chapters in this book range across all of these issues. The contributors (linguistics, historians and anthropologists) bring a wide range of different experiences, both academic and practical, to their contributions. The book promises to be a standard reference work on Indigenous placenames in Australia for many years to come.}, urldate = {2022-12-12}, publisher = {ANU Press}, author = {Hercus, Luise and Hodges, Flavia and Simpson, Jane}, year = {2009}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban and cultural heritage, Urban planning}, } @article{hobbs_indigenous_2020, title = {Indigenous {Australian} heritage on private land: an examination of guidance provided by local government authorities of {NSW}}, volume = {56}, issn = {0729-3682}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07293682.2020.1854797}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2020.1854797}, number = {4}, journal = {Australian Planner}, author = {Hobbs, Daniel T and Spennemann, Dirk HR}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Architecture, Heritage, Indigenous Australian heritage, Urban planning, heritage planning, local government policy, public information}, pages = {249--260}, } @article{houston_urban_2020, title = {Urban re-generations: afterword to special issue on the politics of urban greening in {Australian} cities}, volume = {51}, issn = {0004-9182}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2020.1783743}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2020.1783743}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Houston, Donna}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {257--263}, } @article{houston_planning_2021, title = {Planning in the shadow of extinction: {Carnaby}’s {Black} cockatoos and urban development in {Perth}, {Australia}}, volume = {16}, issn = {2158-2041}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21582041.2019.1660909}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/21582041.2019.1660909}, number = {1}, journal = {Contemporary Social Science}, author = {Houston, Donna}, year = {2021}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {43--56}, } @article{howey_drinking_2021, title = {Drinking water security: the neglected dimension of {Australian} water reform}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Drinking water security}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1917098}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1917098}, abstract = {Drinking water security has been a neglected issue in Australian water reform. This article considers Australia’s chief water policy of the past two decades, the National Water Initiative, and its aim to provide healthy, safe, and reliable water supplies. Taking the Northern Territory as a case study, we describe how despite significant policy and research attention, the NWI has failed to ensure drinking water security in Indigenous communities in the NT, where water supply remains largely unregulated. The article describes shortcomings of legislated drinking water protections, the recent history of Commonwealth water policy, and areas where national reforms have not been satisfactorily undertaken in the NT. We aim to highlight key regulatory areas that require greater attention in NT water research and, more specifically, in the Productivity Commission’s ongoing inquiry process.}, number = {2}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Howey, Kirsty and Grealy, Liam}, month = jul, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1917098}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {111--120}, } @incollection{huntley_case_2023, title = {Case {Study}: {The} {Destruction} of {Australian} {Aboriginal} {Heritage} and {Its} {Implications} for {Indigenous} {Peoples} {Globally}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85165982800&doi=10.4324%2f9781003131069-34&partnerID=40&md5=0dd58779d615ca1c635211c1ae8c4f25}, booktitle = {The {Routledge} {Handbook} of {Heritage} {Destruction}}, author = {Huntley, J. and Wallis, L.A.}, year = {2023}, doi = {10.4324/9781003131069-34}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {384--394}, } @misc{interjurisdictional_biodiversity_working_group_australias_2019, title = {Australia's {Strategy} for {Nature} 2019-2030}, url = {https://www.australiasnaturehub.gov.au/national-strategy}, urldate = {2020-08-31}, journal = {Australia's Nature Hub}, author = {{Interjurisdictional Biodiversity Working Group}}, month = jul, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: Commonwealth of Australia}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @book{jackson_planning_2017, title = {Planning in {Indigenous} {Australia}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b6449721~S30}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {Jackson, Sue and Porter, Libby and Johnson, Louise C.}, year = {2017}, note = {ZSCC: 0000037}, keywords = {Urban planning}, } @article{jackson_politics_2022, title = {The politics of evaporation and the making of atmospheric territory in {Australia}’s {Murray}-{Darling} {Basin}}, volume = {5}, issn = {2514-8486}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/25148486211038392}, doi = {10.1177/25148486211038392}, abstract = {Scholarship on the hydrosocial cycle has tended to overlook the atmospheric phase of the cycle. This paper identifies and conceptualises a politics of evaporation in Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin. Evaporation is not a neutral hydrological concept to be understood, measured or acted on without an appreciation of the networks in which it originates, the geo-political circumstances that continue to shape its circulation, and its socio-spatial effects. The politics of evaporation is conceptualised here as a process of hydrosocial territorialisation in which atmospheric water came to be known as a force acting within a balanced hydrologic cycle, and ‘atmospheric territory’ was created. The scientific origins of evaporation show (i) how modernist hydrologic technologies and conventions that relied on containment and territorialisation to account for and control water led to the negative depiction of evaporation as a loss, and (ii) the historical depth of processes of abstraction and commensuration that are so influential in today’s regimes of water accounting and marketisation. The politics of evaporation is identified empirically in the controversy surrounding the management of the Menindee Lakes and the lower Darling River in New South Wales, where efforts to ‘save’ water according to the logic of efficiency have enrolled atmospheric water into a Basin-wide program to redistribute surface water. The lens of evaporation theorises a neglected aspect of the materiality of water that is particularly important to the dry, hot parts of the world. It challenges us to rethink the ‘cycle’ as well as the ‘hydro’, while providing further evidence of the value of thinking about territory in a material register as volumetric and not areal.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space}, author = {Jackson, Sue and Head, Lesley}, month = sep, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications Ltd STM}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1273--1295}, } @book{johnson_story_2021, series = {The {Story} of {Australia}: {A} {New} {History} of {People} and {Place}}, title = {The {Story} of {Australia}: {A} {New} {History} of {People} and {Place}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85131152685&doi=10.4324%2f9781003185970&partnerID=40&md5=80debd954508fc9b1e5483a4efa4c58d}, author = {Johnson, L.C. and Luckins, T. and Walker, D.}, year = {2021}, doi = {10.4324/9781003185970}, note = {Pages: 248}, } @article{johnson_reframing_2017, title = {Reframing and revising {Australia}’s planning history and practice}, volume = {54}, issn = {0729-3682}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07293682.2018.1477813}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/07293682.2018.1477813}, number = {4}, journal = {Australian Planner}, author = {Johnson, Louise and Porter, Libby and Jackson, Sue}, year = {2017}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {225--233}, } @incollection{johnson_reclaiming_2018, title = {Reclaiming a place: {Post}-colonial appropriations of the colonial at {Budj} {Bim}, {Western} {Victoria}, {Australia}}, isbn = {1-315-47253-8}, url = {https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/9781315472539-5/reclaiming-place-louise-johnson?context=ubx&refId=e8fa0c10-0929-4eed-abc5-c467dd42bbd7}, booktitle = {Indigenous {Places} and {Colonial} {Spaces}}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {Johnson, Louise C}, editor = {Gombay, Nicole and Palomino-Schalscha, Marcela}, year = {2018}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture}, pages = {91--107}, } @phdthesis{johnson_making_2019, type = {{PhD} {Thesis}}, title = {Making {Civic} {Space}: {A} {Comparative} {Study} of {Civic} {Space} {Design} in the {Contemporary} {Settler} {Societies} of {Australia} and {New} {Zealand}}, shorttitle = {Making {Civic} {Space}}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/11343/238551}, school = {University of Melbourne}, author = {Johnson, Fiona Claire}, year = {2019}, note = {ZSCC: 0000000}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @incollection{jones_introduction_2021, title = {Introduction: {Surveying} the {Australian} {Landscape}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85150582209&doi=10.1007%2f978-981-15-8876-1_1&partnerID=40&md5=7fd0b2f2b11ac21acea7b412be8aa9d9}, booktitle = {Learning {Country} in {Landscape} {Architecture}: {Indigenous} {Knowledge} {Systems}, {Respect} and {Appreciation}}, author = {Jones, D.S. and Alder, K. and Bhatnagar, S. and Cooke, C. and Dearnaley, J. and Diaz, M. and Iida, H. and Nair, A.M. and McMahon, S.-L. and Nicholson, M. and Pocock, G. and Powell, U.B. and Powell, G. and Rahurkar, S.G. and Ryan, S. and Sharma, N. and Su, Y. and Wagh, S.V. and Yapa Appuhamillage, O.L.}, year = {2021}, doi = {10.1007/978-981-15-8876-1_1}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {1--9}, } @book{jones_exploring_2022, series = {Exploring {Place} in the {Australian} {Landscape}: {In} the {Country} of the {White} {Cockatoo}}, title = {Exploring {Place} in the {Australian} {Landscape}: {In} the {Country} of the {White} {Cockatoo}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85151750618&doi=10.1007%2f978-981-19-3213-7&partnerID=40&md5=f2a87e2c07305d1062e8b310de263e4a}, author = {Jones, D.S.}, year = {2022}, doi = {10.1007/978-981-19-3213-7}, note = {Pages: 489}, keywords = {Australian landscapes, Indigenous Australians, Indigenous Knowledge Systems, Landscape Design, cultural heritage}, } @article{judd_kapi_2019, title = {Kapi {Wiya}: {Water} insecurity and aqua-nullius in remote inland {Aboriginal} {Australia}:}, copyright = {© The Author(s) 2019}, shorttitle = {Kapi {Wiya}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0725513618821969}, doi = {10.1177/0725513618821969}, abstract = {Water has been a critical resource for Anangu peoples across the remote inland for millennia, underpinning their ability to live in low rainfall environments. A...}, language = {C6: Pitjantjatjara}, urldate = {2020-11-03}, journal = {Thesis Eleven}, author = {Judd, Barry}, month = jan, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: SAGE PublicationsSage UK: London, England}, } @article{kearney_sea_2023, title = {Sea {Country}: {Plurality} and knowledge of saltwater territories in {Indigenous} {Australian} contexts}, volume = {189}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85133569947&doi=10.1111%2fgeoj.12466&partnerID=40&md5=5b535f45807a6add9104baabe3d74314}, doi = {10.1111/geoj.12466}, number = {1}, journal = {Geographical Journal}, author = {Kearney, A. and O'Leary, M. and Platten, S.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Indigenous and local knowledge, landscape}, pages = {104--116}, } @article{keenan-jones_urban_2023, title = {Urban development and long-term flood risk and resilience: {Experiences} over time and across cultures. {Cases} from {Asia}, {North} {America}, {Europe} and {Australia}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85179922145&doi=10.1177%2f00420980231212077&partnerID=40&md5=7b56a1b2b7df07d62e616e18607b0dd2}, doi = {10.1177/00420980231212077}, journal = {Urban Studies}, author = {Keenan-Jones, D.C.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {disaster management, urban planning}, } @incollection{kelly_developing_2003, title = {Developing a community of practice: museums and reconciliation in {Australia}}, shorttitle = {Developing a community of practice}, url = {https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/unimelb/reader.action?docID=171037&ppg=9}, booktitle = {Museums, society, inequality}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {Kelly, Lynda and Gordon, Phil}, year = {2003}, note = {ZSCC: 0000103}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {173--194}, } @incollection{langton_community-oriented_2014, address = {Tucson, UNITED STATES}, title = {Community-{Oriented} {Protected} {Areas} for {Indigenous} {Peoples} and {Local} {Communities}: {Indigenous} {Protected} {Areas} in {Australia}}, isbn = {978-0-8165-9860-1}, url = {http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/unimelb/detail.action?docID=3411888}, language = {E31 Yiman;}, urldate = {2020-11-04}, booktitle = {Indigenous {Peoples}, {National} {Parks}, and {Protected} {Areas}: {A} {New} {Paradigm} {Linking} {Conservation}, {Culture}, and {Rights}}, publisher = {University of Arizona Press}, author = {Langton, Marcia and Palmer, Lisa and Ma Rhea, Zane}, year = {2014}, note = {ZSCC: 0000008}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, pages = {84--107}, } @book{langton_welcome_2018, title = {Welcome to {Country}: {A} {Travel} {Guide} to {Indigenous} {Australia}}, isbn = {978-1-74358-526-9}, shorttitle = {Marcia {Langton}}, abstract = {Tourism Australia statistics show that many overseas tourists, as well as Australians, are keen to learn more about Australia\&rsquo;s first peoples. And while the Indigenous tourism industry continues to grow, no comprehensive travel guide is currently available. Welcome to Country is a curated guidebook to Indigenous Australia and the Torres Strait Islands. Author Professor Marcia Langton offers fascinating insights into Indigenous languages and customs, history, native title, art and dance, storytelling, and cultural awareness and etiquette for visitors. There is also a directory of Indigenous tourism experiences, organised by state or territory, covering galleries and festivals, national parks and museums, communities that are open to visitors, as well as tours and performances.\<br /\>\<br /\>This book is essential for anyone travelling around Australia who wants to learn more about the culture that has thrived here for over 50,000 years. It also offers the chance to enjoy tourism opportunities that will show you a different side of this fascinating country \&mdash; one that remains dynamic, and is filled with openness and diversity.\</p\>}, language = {en}, publisher = {Hardie Grant Publishing}, author = {Langton, Marcia}, month = may, year = {2018}, } @article{le_gal_built_2020, title = {Built {Environments} and {Cardiometabolic} {Morbidity} and {Mortality} in {Remote} {Indigenous} {Communities} in the {Northern} {Territory}, {Australia}}, volume = {17}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/17/3/769}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17030769}, number = {3}, journal = {International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health}, author = {Le Gal, Camille and Dale, Michael J and Cargo, Margaret and Daniel, Mark}, year = {2020}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {769}, } @article{lea_sustainable_2021, title = {Sustainable {Indigenous} housing in regional and remote {Australia}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85123061457&doi=10.18408%2fAHURI7323701&partnerID=40&md5=1e7a4e5cd3d567ea2dd46104f9b626ee}, doi = {10.18408/AHURI7323701}, number = {368}, journal = {AHURI Final Report}, author = {Lea, T. and Grealy, L. and Moskos, M. and Brambilla, A. and King, S. and Habibis, D. and Benedict, R. and Phibbs, P. and Sun, C. and Torzillo, P.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Climate change, Indigenous housing, Property}, pages = {1--107}, } @article{loosemore_social_2019, title = {The social procurement practices of tier-one construction contractors in {Australia}}, volume = {37}, issn = {0144-6193}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01446193.2018.1505048}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/01446193.2018.1505048}, number = {4}, journal = {Construction management and economics}, author = {Loosemore, M and Reid, S}, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000014 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {183--200}, } @inproceedings{loosemore_barriers_2016, title = {Barriers to indigenous enterprise in the {Australian} construction industry}, url = {https://www.arcom.ac.uk/-docs/proceedings/478b6e1487122c6a01fca21e18464930.pdf}, author = {Loosemore, Martin and Denny-Smith, George}, year = {2016}, note = {ZSCC: 0000010}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {629--638}, } @article{loosemore_drivers_2023, title = {The drivers of social procurement policy adoption in the construction industry: an {Australian} perspective}, volume = {0}, issn = {0961-3218}, shorttitle = {The drivers of social procurement policy adoption in the construction industry}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09613218.2023.2180344}, doi = {10.1080/09613218.2023.2180344}, abstract = {The construction industry is the primary focus for social procurement policies in many countries. However, there has been little research into the drivers of social procurement policy adoption in this industry. To help address this gap in research, this paper reports the results of semi-structured interviews with fifteen social procurement professionals who are implementing social procurement into the Australian construction industry. Results reveal interesting historical parallels with the implementation of environmental sustainability initiatives. However, social procurement has yet to become normalized. There appears to be a high level of homogeneity in industry practice and while there is considerable scope for innovation, this is constrained by the prescriptive and ‘top-down' nature of social procurement policies in Australia which make it difficult for organizations to respond ‘bottom-up’ to actual community needs. It is concluded that the considerable untapped potential of social procurement policies to create social value currently depends on the intrapreneurial efforts of a small number of emerging social procurement professionals who are individually challenging the many institutional norms and practices which undermine the implementation of these policies into the construction industry.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Building Research \& Information}, author = {Loosemore, Martin and Keast, Robyn and Alkilani, Suhair}, month = mar, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/09613218.2023.2180344}, keywords = {Construction, Urban planning}, pages = {1--13}, } @article{lopes_aboriginal_2023, title = {Aboriginal {Food} {Practices} and {Australian} {Native} {Plant}-{Based} {Foods}: {A} {Step} toward {Sustainable} {Food} {Systems}}, volume = {15}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85167901780&doi=10.3390%2fsu151511569&partnerID=40&md5=f3f94036307003abe8b17a125f0f8333}, doi = {10.3390/su151511569}, number = {15}, journal = {Sustainability (Switzerland)}, author = {Lopes, C.V.A. and Mihrshahi, S. and Ronto, R. and Hunter, J.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Indigenous food systems, Indigenous knowledge, sustainability}, } @article{marques_fostering_2021, title = {Fostering {Landscape} {Identity} {Through} {Participatory} {Design} {With} {Indigenous} {Cultures} of {Australia} and {Aotearoa}/{New} {Zealand}}, volume = {24}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85049630076&doi=10.1177%2f1206331218783939&partnerID=40&md5=deac0015d7817b9777fb25ad70617005}, doi = {10.1177/1206331218783939}, number = {1}, journal = {Space and Culture}, author = {Marques, B. and Grabasch, G. and McIntosh, J.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Maori, indigenous culture, landscape architecture}, pages = {37--52}, } @book{mayne_alternative_2014, address = {Kent Town, South Australia}, title = {Alternative interventions: {Aboriginal} homelands, outback {Australia} and the {Centre} for {Appropriate} {Technology}}, isbn = {978-1-74305-272-3}, shorttitle = {Alternative interventions}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b5395849~S30}, abstract = {Not all interventions in Aboriginal Australia are inspired by external agents, politics or ideology. Some arise from simple, pragmatic responses to community needs where people and their aspirations are central. Historian Alan Mayne unravels a story of people, place and relationships. At once both personal and intensely political, this is a journey of ideas into action; intervention through innovation}, publisher = {Wakefield Press}, author = {Mayne, Alan}, year = {2014}, note = {ZSCC: 0000005}, keywords = {Architecture, Indigenous peoples}, } @article{mccosker_policies_2018, title = {Policies, politics, and paradigms: {Healthy} planning in {Australian} local government}, volume = {10}, url = {https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/10/4/1008}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.3390/su10041008}, number = {4}, journal = {Sustainability}, author = {McCosker, Anthony and Matan, Anne and Marinova, Dora}, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 4 Publisher: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1008}, } @book{mcgaw_assembling_2014, title = {Assembling the {Centre}: {Architecture} for {Indigenous} {Cultures}: {Australia} and {Beyond}}, isbn = {978-1-317-59894-7}, shorttitle = {Assembling the {Centre}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b5948221~S2}, abstract = {Metropolitan Indigenous Cultural Centres have become a focal point for making Indigenous histories and contemporary cultures public in settler-colonial societies over the past three decades. While there are extraordinary success stories, there are equally stories that cause concern: award-winning architecturally designed Indigenous cultural centres that have been abandoned; centres that serve the interests of tourists but fail to nourish the cultural interests of Indigenous stakeholders; and places for vibrant community gathering that fail to garner the economic and politic support to remain viable. Indigenous cultural centres are rarely static. They are places of ‘emergence’, assembled and re-assembled along a range of vectors that usually lie beyond the gaze of architecture. How might the traditional concerns of architecture – site, space, form, function, materialities, tectonics – be reconfigured to express the complex and varied social identities of contemporary Indigenous peoples in colonised nations? This book, documents a range of Indigenous Cultural Centres across the globe and the processes that led to their development. It explores the possibilities for the social and political project of the Cultural Centre that architecture both inhibits and affords. Whose idea of architecture counts when designing Indigenous Cultural Centres? How does architectural history and contemporary practice territorialise spaces of Indigenous occupation? What is architecture for Indigenous cultures and how is it recognised? This ambitious and provocative study pursues a new architecture for colonised Indigenous cultures that takes the politics of recognition to its heart. It advocates an ethics of mutual engagement as a crucial condition for architectural projects that design across cultural difference. The book’s structure, method, and arguments are dialogically assembled around narratives told by Indigenous people of their pursuit of public recognition, spatial justice, and architectural presence in settler dominated societies. Possibilities for decolonising architecture emerge through these accounts.}, language = {en}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {McGaw, Janet and Pieris, Anoma}, month = nov, year = {2014}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @book{mcgaw_assembling_2015, address = {Abingdon, Oxon ; New York}, series = {Routledge research in architecture}, title = {Assembling the centre: architecture for indigenous cultures: {Australia} and beyond}, isbn = {978-0-415-81532-1}, shorttitle = {Assembling the centre}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b5948221~S30}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {McGaw, Janet and Pieris, Anoma}, year = {2015}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0] OCLC: 881205498}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @article{mckemey_cross-cultural_2019, title = {Cross-{Cultural} {Monitoring} of a {Cultural} {Keystone} {Species} {Informs} {Revival} of {Indigenous} {Burning} of {Country} in {South}-{Eastern} {Australia}}, volume = {47}, copyright = {E8: Baanbay}, issn = {1572-9915}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10745-019-00120-9}, doi = {10.1007/s10745-019-00120-9}, abstract = {Globally, Indigenous cultural burning has been practiced for millennia, although colonization limited Indigenous people’s ability to access and manage their ancestral lands. Recently, recognition of Indigenous fire management has been increasing, leading to the re-emergence of cultural burning in Australia, the Americas, parts of Asia and Africa. We describe how the Banbai people of south-eastern Australia have reintroduced cultural burning at Wattleridge Indigenous Protected Area. Our team of Banbai Rangers and non-Indigenous scientists conducted cross-cultural research to investigate the impact of burning on a cultural keystone species, the Short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus). Our comparison of the effects of a low-intensity, patchy, cultural fire in the Wattleridge Indigenous Protected Area to a nearby higher intensity fire in Warra National Park through a Before-After-Control-Impact assessment indicated that the higher intensity fire reduced echidna foraging activity, possibly to avoid predation. Most importantly, we describe a cross-cultural research model whereby Indigenous rangers and non-Indigenous scientists work together to inform adaptive natural and cultural resource management. Such trans-disciplinary and collaborative research strengthens informed conservation decision-making and the social-ecological resilience of communities.}, language = {Banbai, E8: Baanbay}, number = {6}, urldate = {2020-10-30}, journal = {Human Ecology}, author = {McKemey, Michelle B. and Patterson, Maureen (Lesley) and {Banbai Rangers} and Ens, Emilie J. and Reid, Nick C. H. and Hunter, John T. and Costello, Oliver and Ridges, Malcolm and Miller, Cara}, month = dec, year = {2019}, note = {Number: 6 ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, pages = {893--904}, } @book{mcknight_hunting_2002, address = {London ; New York}, title = {From hunting to drinking: the devastating effects of alcohol on an {Australian} {Aboriginal} community}, shorttitle = {From hunting to drinking}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {McKnight, David}, collaborator = {{ProQuest (Firm)}}, year = {2002}, } @book{mcniven_oxford_2021, series = {The {Oxford} {Handbook} of the {Archaeology} of {Indigenous} {Australia} and {New} {Guinea}}, title = {The {Oxford} {Handbook} of the {Archaeology} of {Indigenous} {Australia} and {New} {Guinea}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85196247542&doi=10.1093%2foxfordhb%2f9780190095611.001.0001&partnerID=40&md5=00a0b313419a00f38781dd9585011718}, author = {McNiven, I.J. and David, B.}, year = {2021}, doi = {10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190095611.001.0001}, note = {Pages: 1151}, } @inproceedings{memmott_shifting_2016, title = {Shifting {Australian} {Indigenous} settlements}, volume = {28}, url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/44211390}, abstract = {The University of Queensland's institutional repository, UQ eSpace, aims to create global visibility and accessibility of UQ’s scholarly research.}, language = {eng}, booktitle = {Traditional {Dwellings} and {Settlements} {Review}}, publisher = {International Association for the Study of Traditional Environments}, author = {Memmott, Paul}, month = jan, year = {2016}, note = {ZSCC: 0000000 ISSN: 1050-2092 Issue: 1}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {39--39}, } @book{memmott_gunyah_2007, title = {Gunyah, {Goondie} + {Wurley}: {The} {Aboriginal} {Architecture} of {Australia}}, isbn = {978-0-7022-3245-9}, shorttitle = {Gunyah, {Goondie} + {Wurley}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b3140413~S2}, abstract = {Debunking the inaccurate popular notions of early Aboriginal architecture and settlement, this lavish volume explores the range and complexity of Aboriginal-designed structures, spaces, and territories, from minimalist shelters to permanent houses and villages. As a framework for ongoing debate and research on Aboriginal lifestyles and cultural heritage, the book additionally features a brief overview of post-1970 collaborative architecture between white Australian architects and Aboriginal clients, as well as an introduction to the work of the first Aboriginal graduates of university-based courses in architecture.}, language = {en}, publisher = {Univ. of Queensland Press}, author = {Memmott, Paul}, year = {2007}, keywords = {Architecture, Indigenous knowledge}, } @article{memmott_housing_2024, title = {Housing {Design} for {Health} in a {Changing} {Climate} for {Remote} {Indigenous} {Communities} in {Semi}-{Arid} {Australia}}, volume = {4}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85205234211&doi=10.3390%2farchitecture4030041&partnerID=40&md5=81843dc9e6772caf2917c83bbbdb7b38}, doi = {10.3390/architecture4030041}, number = {3}, journal = {Architecture}, author = {Memmott, P. and Lansbury, N. and Nash, D. and Snow, S. and Redmond, A.M. and Burgen, C. and Matthew, P. and Quilty, S. and Frank, P.N.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {778--801}, } @book{memmott_take_2003, title = {Take 2: housing design in {Indigenous} {Australia}}, shorttitle = {Take 2}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2854211~S30}, publisher = {Royal Australian Institute of Architects}, author = {Memmott, Paul and Go Sam, Carroll}, editor = {Chambers, Catherine}, year = {2003}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @book{memmott_indigenous_2001, address = {Canberra}, series = {State of the environment {Australia} technical papers. {Series} 2}, title = {Indigenous {Settlements} of {Australia}}, url = {https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:9202}, urldate = {2021-10-04}, publisher = {Dept. of the Environment and Heritage}, author = {Memmott, Paul and Moran, Mark}, collaborator = {{Australia}}, year = {2001}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0] Medium: electronic resource}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, } @article{moggridge_indigenous_2022, title = {Indigenous research methodologies in water management: learning from {Australia} and {New} {Zealand} for application on {Kamilaroi} country}, volume = {30}, issn = {0923-4861}, url = {https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/indigenous-research-methodologies-water/docview/2703671079/se-2?accountid=12372}, doi = {10.1007/s11273-022-09866-4}, abstract = {Indigenous Research Methodologies (IRMs) for considering cultural values of water are a missing component of water and wetlands management in Australia. On this dry, flat and ancient continent Traditional Knowledge has been passed on from generation to generation for millennia. The profound knowledge of surface and groundwater has been critical to ensuring the survival of Indigenous peoples in the driest inhabited continent, through finding, re-finding and protecting water. Indigenous Research Methodologies can provide a basis for the exploration of this knowledge in a way that that is culturally appropriate, and which generates a culturally safe space for Indigenous researchers and communities. The development of IRMs has been and continues to be limited in Australia in the water context, primarily due to the lack of Indigenous water practitioners, with non-Indigenous researchers dominating the sector. The intention of the paper is to shift and decolonise the research paradigm from studying Indigenous peoples through non-Indigenous research methodologies, to partnering in developing methods appropriate to Indigenous knowledge systems. Indigenous Research Methodologies are rooted in Indigenous epistemologies and ontologies and represent a radical departure from more positivist forms of research (Wilson, Can J Native Educ 25:2, 2001). This allows the Indigenous researcher to derive the terms, questions, and priorities of what is being researched, how the community is engaged, and how the research is delivered. This paper provides an overview of Indigenous engagement in water management in Australia and Aotearoa (New Zealand), with reference to case studies. These more general models are used as the basis for developing an IRM appropriate to the Kamilaroi people in the Gwydir Wetlands of northern NSW, Australia.}, language = {English}, number = {4}, journal = {Wetlands Ecology and Management}, author = {Moggridge, Bradley J. and Thompson, Ross M. and Radoll, Peter}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Place: Dordrecht Publisher: Springer Nature B.V.}, keywords = {Aotearoa, Australia, Cultural values, Environmental Studies, Epistemology, Groundwater, Indigenous, Indigenous Peoples' knowledge, Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples, Indigenous research methodologies, Kamilaroi, Knowledge representation, Māori, Native peoples, New Zealand, Research, Research methodology, Research methods, Survival, Traditional knowledge, Water, Water management, Water resource management, Wetland, Wetland management, Wetlands}, pages = {853--868}, } @article{moggridge_cultural_2021, title = {Cultural value of water and western water management: an {Australian} indigenous perspective}, volume = {25}, shorttitle = {Cultural value of water and western water management}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13241583.2021.1897926}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1897926}, number = {1}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {Moggridge, Bradley J. and Thompson, Ross M.}, year = {2021}, note = {ZSCC: 0000002 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {4--14}, } @misc{morris_uluru_2018, title = {The {Uluru} {Statement} from the {Heart}: {Australia}'s {Greatest} {Moral} {Challenge}}, copyright = {https://www.abc.net.au/conditions.htm\#UseOfContent}, shorttitle = {The {Uluru} {Statement} from the {Heart}}, url = {https://www.abc.net.au/religion/the-uluru-statement-from-the-heart-australias-greatest-moral-cha/10094924}, abstract = {The Uluru Statement from the Heart offers a way to resolve the fundamental moral problem that has troubled this nation since the British ships arrived: how do we create a fairer relationship with the First Nations of this land?}, language = {en\_AU}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, author = {Morris, Shireen}, month = mar, year = {2018}, note = {Publication Title: ABC Religion \& Ethics Type: Text}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, } @article{muldoon_aboriginal_2012, title = {Aboriginal {Sovereignty} and the {Politics} of {Reconciliation}: {The} {Constituent} {Power} of the {Aboriginal} {Embassy} in {Australia}}, volume = {30}, issn = {0263-7758, 1472-3433}, shorttitle = {Aboriginal {Sovereignty} and the {Politics} of {Reconciliation}}, url = {http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1068/d24310}, doi = {10.1068/d24310}, abstract = {As a reoccupation of land immediately in front of Parliament House for six months in 1972, the Aboriginal Embassy was an inspiring demonstration of Aboriginal self-determination and land rights. Since 1972 demonstrators have maintained an Embassy on the site as part of the continuing Aboriginal struggle. Significantly, on its twentieth anniversary in 1992 Embassy protestors declared Aboriginal sovereignty just as the state-initiated formal reconciliation process was getting underway in Australia. Within mainstream public discourse in Australia, reconciliation is understood as aligned with a progressive politics. In this paper we examine the reactionary politics of reconciliation vis-à-vis the struggle for land rights and sovereignty that the Embassy embodies. To this end we examine a debate within legal theory about the relation between ‘constituted power’ (state sovereignty) and ‘constituent power’ (democratic praxis). Following Antonio Negri, the Embassy can be understood as one manifestation of the constituent power of Aboriginal people (and their non-Aboriginal supporters) that the Australian state appropriates to shore up its own defective claim to sovereignty. We illustrate this by comparing the symbolism of the Aboriginal Embassy with that of Reconciliation Place in Canberra. We complicate this analysis by discussing how the Embassy strategically exploits the ambiguous status of Aboriginal people as citizens within and without the community presupposed by the Australian state. In doing so the Embassy makes present the possibility of a break with the colonial past that is often invoked in the politics of reconciliation but which the Australian state has failed to enact.}, language = {en}, number = {3}, journal = {Environment and Planning D: Society and Space}, author = {Muldoon, Paul and Schaap, Andrew}, month = jun, year = {2012}, note = {Number: 3 ZSCC: 0000034}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage, Urban planning}, pages = {534--550}, } @incollection{murphy_indigenous_2021, title = {Indigenous {Courthouse} and {Courtroom} {Design} in {Australia}: {Case} {Studies}, {Design} {Paradigms}, and the {Issue} of {Cultural} {Agency1}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85141609032&doi=10.4324%2f9780429059858-7&partnerID=40&md5=80f040e614180c2815321bb9cf6f0778}, booktitle = {Courthouse {Architecture}, {Design} and {Social} {Justice}}, author = {Murphy, J.R. and Grant, E. and Anthony, T.}, year = {2021}, doi = {10.4324/9780429059858-7}, keywords = {architecture}, pages = {75--106}, } @book{neale_songlines_2017, address = {Canberra, ACT}, edition = {1st edition}, title = {Songlines: tracking the {Seven} {Sisters}}, isbn = {978-1-921953-29-3}, shorttitle = {Songlines}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b6581183~S2}, abstract = {This stunning companion to the National Museum of Australia's blockbuster Indigenous-led exhibition, Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters, explores the history and meaning of songlines, the Dreaming or creationtracks that crisscross the Australian continent, of which the Seven Sisters songline is one of the most extensive. Through stunning artworks (many created especially for theexhibition), story, and in-depth analysis, the book will provide the definitive resource for those interested in finding out more about these complex pathways of spiritual,ecological, economic, cultural, and ontological knowledge - the stories 'written in the land'}, publisher = {National Museum of Australia Press}, author = {Neale, Margo and Neale, Margo}, collaborator = {{National Museum of Australia}}, year = {2017}, note = {OCLC: 987616540}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples}, } @article{nethercote_reconciling_2014, title = {Reconciling {Policy} {Tensions} on the {Frontlines} of {Indigenous} {Housing} {Provision} in {Australia}: {Reflexivity}, {Resistance} and {Hybridity}}, volume = {29}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Reconciling {Policy} {Tensions} on the {Frontlines} of {Indigenous} {Housing} {Provision} in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.925098}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2014.925098}, abstract = {In Australia, significant recent reforms reposition Indigenous housing provision and management in remote and town camp communities under the mainstream public housing model. Two competing discourses surround this shift: a federal discourse of standardisation and state discourses of local responsiveness centred on the introduction of new community engagement processes into Indigenous public housing. This paper reports on qualitative research into the micro-scale of policy implementation to highlight policy-to-practice translation on the frontlines of Indigenous housing. Based on interviews with Indigenous housing stakeholders, this paper argues the capacity to support locally responsive housing management is problematic under the current arrangements. The analytical framework of realist governmentality reveals frontline housing professionals' role in the local resolution of tensions between federal and state policy levers. A focus on agent reflexivity and resistance on the frontline assists in capturing the dynamic (hybrid) identity of Indigenous public housing, as an atypical Australian example of hybridity in social housing.}, number = {8}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Nethercote, Megan}, month = nov, year = {2014}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2014.925098}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {1045--1072}, } @article{norman_sea_2024, title = {Sea level rise drowned a vast habitable area of north-western {Australia} driving long-term cultural change}, volume = {324}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85180013055&doi=10.1016%2fj.quascirev.2023.108418&partnerID=40&md5=74d8afd318f3a02ac14148edd36368fc}, doi = {10.1016/j.quascirev.2023.108418}, journal = {Quaternary Science Reviews}, author = {Norman, K. and Bradshaw, C.J.A. and Saltré, F. and Clarkson, C. and Cohen, T.J. and Hiscock, P. and Jones, T. and Boesl, F.}, year = {2024}, } @phdthesis{norman-hill_reclaiming_2020, type = {Doctor of {Indigenous} {Philosophy}}, title = {Reclaiming {Darug} history: revealing the truths about settlement on {Darug} {Ngurra} through the lens of an {Australian} {Aboriginal} historical research methodology}, url = {ttps://doi.org/10.25918/thesis.70}, school = {Southern Cross University}, author = {Norman-Hill, Rosemary}, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Southern Cross University}, keywords = {Land rights, Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @article{normyle_adapting_2024, title = {Adapting ecosystem accounting to meet the needs of {Indigenous} living cultural landscapes: {A} case study from {Yawuru} {Country}, northern {Australia}}, volume = {87}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85198135932&doi=10.1016%2fj.gloenvcha.2024.102876&partnerID=40&md5=f8ee03b77c956f01e7482a7159136ab1}, doi = {10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2024.102876}, journal = {Global Environmental Change}, author = {Normyle, A. and Doran, B. and Mathews, D. and Melbourne, J. and Vardon, M.}, year = {2024}, } @book{norris_emu_2009, address = {Sydney}, title = {Emu dreaming: an introduction to {Australian} {Aboriginal} astronomy}, isbn = {978-0-9806570-0-5}, shorttitle = {Emu dreaming}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b8521434~S2}, publisher = {Emu Dreaming}, author = {Norris, Ray P. and Norris, Cilla}, year = {2009}, keywords = {Indigenous astronomy, Indigenous knowledge}, } @misc{north_australian_aboriginal_justice_agency_naaja_north_2016, title = {North {Australian} {Aboriginal} {Justice} {Agency}, “{Northern} {Territory} {Housing} {Issues} {Paper} and {Response} to the {Housing} {Strategy} {Consultation} {Draft},” {February} 2011.}, url = {https://www.aph.gov.au/DocumentStore.ashx?id=2fd7cf4e-9df6-4e86-8aa5-d8a7d3f2a06a&subId=561956}, urldate = {2022-06-29}, publisher = {Social Services Legislation Amendment (Housing Affordability) Bill 2017 Submission 32 - Attachment 1}, author = {North Australian Aboriginal Justice Agency (NAAJA)}, year = {2016}, keywords = {Architecture, Housing}, } @article{odonnell_racialized_2022, title = {Racialized water governance: the ‘hydrological frontier’ in the {Northern} {Territory}, {Australia}}, volume = {26}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Racialized water governance}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2049053}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2022.2049053}, abstract = {Increased scrutiny and contestation over recent water allocation practices and licencing decisions in the Northern Territory (NT) have exposed numerous inadequacies in its regulatory framework. Benchmarking against the National Water Initiative shows that NT lags behind national standards for water management. We describe key weaknesses in NT’s water law and policy, particularly for Indigenous rights and interests. NT is experiencing an acceleration of development, and is conceptualised as a ‘hydrological frontier’, where water governance has institutionalised regulatory spaces of inclusion and exclusion that entrench and (re)produce inequities and insecurities in water access. Regulations demarcate spaces in which laws and licencing practices provide certainty and security of rights for some water users, with opportunities to benefit from water development and services, while leaving much of NT (areas predominantly owned and occupied by Indigenous peoples) outside these legal protections. Water allocation and planning, as well as water service provision, continue to reinforce and reproduce racialised access to (and denial of) water rights. Combining an analysis of the law and policies that apply to water for economic development with those designed to regulate domestic water supply, we present a comprehensive and current picture of water insecurity for Indigenous peoples across the NT.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {O’Donnell, Erin and Jackson, Sue and Langton, Marcia and Godden, Lee}, month = jan, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2022.2049053}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {59--71}, } @inproceedings{orourke_prototyping_2010, title = {Prototyping spinifex grass as thermal insulation in arid regions of {Australia}}, url = {https://archscience.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/ANZAScA_2010_ORourke_T_Flutter_N_and_Mermmott_P.pdf}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the 44th {Annual} {Conference} of the {Australian} and {New} {Zealand} {Architectural} {Science} {Association}. {Auckland}: {ANZASCA}}, author = {O’Rourke, Tim and Flutter, Nick and Memmott, Paul}, year = {2010}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @incollection{orourke_aboriginal_2018, title = {Aboriginal and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} {Domestic} {Architecture} in {Australia}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b6649655~S2}, booktitle = {The handbook of contemporary {Indigenous} architecture}, publisher = {Springer}, author = {O’Rourke, Timothy}, year = {2018}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {25--56}, } @article{oneill_renewable_2021, title = {Renewable energy development on the {Indigenous} {Estate}: {Free}, prior and informed consent and best practice in agreement-making in {Australia}}, volume = {81}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85113656639&doi=10.1016%2fj.erss.2021.102252&partnerID=40&md5=104fb076eb6e088a1a16535a59d9cde4}, doi = {10.1016/j.erss.2021.102252}, journal = {Energy Research and Social Science}, author = {O'Neill, L. and Thorburn, K. and Riley, B. and Maynard, G. and Shirlow, E. and Hunt, J.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Indigenous land ownership, Renewable energy}, } @article{orourke_aboriginal_2019, title = {Aboriginal yards in remote {Australia}: {Adapting} landscapes for indigenous housing}, volume = {182}, issn = {0169-2046}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169204618301993}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landurbplan.2018.10.013}, journal = {Landscape and Urban Planning}, author = {O'Rourke, Timothy and Nash, Daphne}, year = {2019}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {124--132}, } @incollection{page_gunyah_2000, title = {Gunyah, {Goondie} + {Wurley}: {The} {Aboriginal} {Architecture} of {Australia}}, isbn = {978-0-19-550649-5}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2607160~S30}, abstract = {The Companion is divided into two separate, but interconnected parts; part one is structured broadly on a chronological framework, offering a multi-perspective view of the diversity of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and culture; part two, the reference section extends the interpretative essays in part one, but also can be used as encyclopaedic entries; interpretative essays annotated individually.}, language = {en}, booktitle = {The {Oxford} {Companion} to {Aboriginal} {Art} and {Culture}}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, author = {Page, Alison Joy}, editor = {Kleinert, Sylvia and Neale, Margo}, year = {2000}, note = {Google-Books-ID: jNGfAAAAMAAJ}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {423--426}, } @misc{parks_australia_uluru-kata_nodate, title = {Uluru-{Kata} {Tjuta} {National} {Park}}, url = {https://parksaustralia.gov.au/uluru/discover/culture/tjukurpa/}, journal = {Tjukurpa}, author = {Parks Australia}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @book{pascoe_dark_2018, title = {Dark {Emu}: {Aboriginal} {Australia} and the {Birth} of {Agriculture}}, isbn = {978-1-921248-01-6}, shorttitle = {Dark {Emu}}, url = {https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/unimelb/detail.action?docID=5581055}, abstract = {'Dark Emu injects a profound authenticity into the conversation about how we Australians understand our continent ... [It is] essential reading for anyone who wants to understand what Australia once was, or what it might yet be if we heed the lessons of long and sophisticated human occupation.' Judges for 2016 NSW Premier's Literary Awards Dark Emu puts forward an argument for a reconsideration of the hunter-gatherer tag for pre-colonial Aboriginal Australians. The evidence insists that Aboriginal people right across the continent were using domesticated plants, sowing, harvesting, irrigating, and storing -- behaviours inconsistent with the hunter-gatherer tag. Gerritsen and Gammage in their latest books support this premise but Pascoe takes this further and challenges the hunter-gatherer tag as a convenient lie. Almost all the evidence in Dark Emu comes from the records and diaries of the Australian explorers, impeccable sources. Bruce's comments on his book compared to Gammage's: " My book is about food production, housing construction and clothing, whereas Gammage was interested in the appearance of the country at contact. [Gammage] doesn't contest hunter gatherer labels either, whereas that is at the centre of my argument."}, language = {en}, publisher = {Magabala Books}, author = {Pascoe, Bruce}, month = jun, year = {2018}, keywords = {Indigenous knowledge}, } @article{petheram_strange_2010, title = {‘{Strange} changes’: {Indigenous} perspectives of climate change and adaptation in {NE} {Arnhem} {Land} ({Australia})}, volume = {20}, issn = {09593780}, shorttitle = {‘{Strange} changes’}, url = {https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0959378010000427}, doi = {10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2010.05.002}, language = {en}, number = {4}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Global Environmental Change}, author = {Petheram, L. and Zander, K.K. and Campbell, B.M. and High, C. and Stacey, N.}, month = oct, year = {2010}, note = {Number: 4}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {681--692}, } @book{pieris_indigenous_2014, title = {Indigenous {Place}: {Contemporary} {Buildings}, {Landmarks} and {Places} of {Significance} in {South} {East} {Australia} and {Beyond}}, isbn = {978-0-7340-4902-5}, shorttitle = {Indigenous {Place}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b5346697~S2}, abstract = {Explores contemporary Indigenous place making; draws on examples of Indigenous cultural spaces from Australian metropolitan centres including Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide, Brisbane and Darwin, remote and regional areas; asks what makes a culturally appropriate representation of Aboriginality; surveyed cultural sites and facilities -- artworks, landscape and civic projects, purpose-built Aboriginal cultural centres and museums, commemorative sites, and political sites; discusses political struggles, decolonising ideas and community empowerment; joint project between University of Melbourne, Deakin University, the City of Melbourne Indigenous Arts Program, Reconciliation Victoria and The Victorian Traditional Owners Land Justice Group; launched as part of the 2014 Melbourne Indigenous Arts Festival.}, language = {en}, publisher = {Melbourne School of Design, Faculty of Architecture Building and Planning, The University of Melbourne}, author = {Pieris, Anoma and Tootell, Naomi and McGaw, Janet and Berg, Rueben}, year = {2014}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture, Urban design, Urban planning}, } @article{pleshet_caring_2018, title = {Caring for {Country}: {History} and {Alchemy} in the {Making} and {Management} of {Indigenous} {Australian} {Land}: {Caring} for {Country}}, volume = {88}, issn = {00298077}, shorttitle = {Caring for {Country}}, url = {http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/ocea.5188}, doi = {10.1002/ocea.5188}, language = {en}, number = {2}, urldate = {2021-06-24}, journal = {Oceania}, author = {Pleshet, Noah}, month = jul, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 2}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, pages = {183--201}, } @article{porter_urban_2018, title = {From an urban country to urban {Country}: confronting the cult of denial in {Australian} cities}, volume = {49}, issn = {0004-9182}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00049182.2018.1456301}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2018.1456301}, number = {2}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Porter, Libby}, year = {2018}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {239--246}, } @article{porter_indigenous_2017, title = {Indigenous people and the miserable failure of {Australian} planning}, volume = {32}, issn = {0269-7459}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2017.1286885}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2017.1286885}, number = {5}, journal = {Planning Practice \& Research}, author = {Porter, Libby}, year = {2017}, note = {Number: 5 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {556--570}, } @article{prentice_what_2020, title = {What are the impacts of living in social housing? {New} evidence from {Australia}}, volume = {35}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {What are the impacts of living in social housing?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2019.1621995}, doi = {10.1080/02673037.2019.1621995}, abstract = {In this paper, we apply statistical matching methods to a national longitudinal dataset of Australians facing housing insecurity to estimate the impacts of social housing on employment, education, health, incarceration and homelessness. We find social housing in Australia provides an important `safety net’ protecting people from homelessness. However, at least in the short run, individuals in social housing have similar outcomes in terms of employment, education, physical and mental health, and incarceration to other comparable individuals not in social housing. These are the first estimates of causal impacts of social housing, simultaneously estimating impacts on a range of shelter and non-shelter outcomes highlighted as important by the broader social housing literature. They also provide an interesting contrast with the existing US estimates. These results are potentially due to strict targeting of individuals into social housing and that they represent the average effect across individuals who may experience substantially different impacts.}, number = {4}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Prentice, David and Scutella, Rosanna}, month = apr, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2019.1621995}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {612--647}, } @article{prout_vacuums_2009, title = {Vacuums and veils: {Engaging} with statistically ‘invisible’{Indigenous} population dynamics in {Yamatji} {Country}, {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {47}, shorttitle = {Vacuums and veils}, url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1745-5871.2009.00584.x?sid=vendor%3Adatabase}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-5871.2009.00584.x}, number = {4}, journal = {Geographical Research}, author = {Prout, Sarah}, year = {2009}, note = {Number: 4 ZSCC: 0000026 Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban planning}, pages = {408--421}, } @phdthesis{pyle_problematising_2018, type = {{MBA}}, title = {Problematising the wickedness of 'disadvantage' in {Australian} {Indigenous} affairs policy}, url = {https://eprints.qut.edu.au/122956/1/Elizabeth_Pyle_Thesis.pdf}, school = {Queensland University of Technology}, author = {Pyle, Elizabeth Ann}, year = {2018}, note = {Publisher: Queensland University of Technology}, } @article{rajabipour_factors_2023, title = {Factors to be considered in the design of indigenous communities' houses, with a focus on {Australian} first nation housing in the {Northern} {Territory}}, volume = {8}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85152409967&doi=10.1016%2fj.deveng.2023.100109&partnerID=40&md5=a41c7915843ffd5658bca6ad4e29e204}, doi = {10.1016/j.deveng.2023.100109}, journal = {Development Engineering}, author = {Rajabipour, A. and Kutay, C. and Guenther, J. and Bazli, M.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban design}, } @article{randell-moon_welcome_2023, title = {Welcome to {Country}: {Geographical} valuations and devaluations of {First} {Nations}’ presence on {Country} in {Australia}}, issn = {2634-9825}, shorttitle = {Welcome to {Country}}, url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/26349825231163150}, doi = {10.1177/26349825231163150}, abstract = {First Nations’ custodianship of Country has provided incalculable benefits to Australia. Geographical devaluation of this custodianship has been central to settler colonial and later governmental economic and development policy that worked/s to remove First Nations from Country. Indeed, the negation of First Nations sovereignties to extract value from the environment for non-Indigenous dividends underpins the development and operation of state-directed economic activity in Australia. As a result, how First Nations are valued, or not, is tied to cultural, political and economic ideas about First Nations’ presence on Country. Welcome to Country ceremonies exemplify the complexities associated with geographical valuations of First Nations’ presence. Such ceremonies incentivise labour demands for Elder and older First Nations to enact language and culturally specific custodianship even as broader non-Indigenous institutions are hostile to self-determined development and Indigenous sovereignties. The article provides a theoretical account of the geographical valuations and modelling tendencies with respect to First Nations economic development that focus on the state as the key interlocutor. Where scholarship draws attention to the role of the state as recognising the cultural rather than economic dimension of First Nations activities, Welcome to Country ceremonies demonstrate the importance of regional and local scales of First Nations sovereign practices. First Nations and Elder capacities to perform these ceremonies are both a normalised and under-considered element of regional development activities. Welcome to Country constitutes an important case site for understanding the complex interactions between First Nations axiologies and non-Indigenous geographical valuations.}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Environment and Planning F}, author = {Randell-Moon, Holly}, month = apr, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {26349825231163150}, } @book{read_belonging_2000, title = {Belonging: {Australians}, place and {Aboriginal} ownership}, shorttitle = {Belonging}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2583015~S30}, publisher = {Cambridge University Press}, author = {Read, Peter}, year = {2000}, note = {ZSCC: 0000433}, keywords = {Land rights}, } @book{reed_tangled_2002, address = {Mulgrave, Vic}, title = {Tangled destinies: {National} {Museum} of {Australia}}, isbn = {978-1-876907-39-6}, shorttitle = {Tangled destinies}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2713871~S30}, publisher = {Images Publishing Group}, editor = {Reed, Dimity}, year = {2002}, note = {ZSCC: 0000013}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @incollection{revell_enough_2018, address = {Singapore}, title = {Enough is {Enough}: {Indigenous} {Knowledge} {Systems}, {Living} {Heritage} and the ({Re}) {Shaping} of {Built} {Environment} {Design} {Education} in {Australia}}, booktitle = {The {Handbook} of {Contemporary} {Indigenous} {Architecture}}, publisher = {Springer Nature}, author = {Revell, G and Heyes, S and {Jones, D} and Choy, D L and Tucker, R and Bird, S}, editor = {Grant, E and Greenop, K and Refiti, A L and Glenn, D J}, year = {2018}, keywords = {Architecture, Indigenous knowledge, Urban and cultural heritage, Urban design}, pages = {465--493}, } @article{riveroflife_living_2021, title = {Living {Waters}, {Law} {First}: {Nyikina} and {Mangala} water governance in the {Kimberley}, {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {25}, issn = {1324-1583}, shorttitle = {Living {Waters}, {Law} {First}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1880538}, doi = {10.1080/13241583.2021.1880538}, abstract = {The ‘Living Waters, Law First’ water governance framework centres Living Waters, First Law and the health/well-being of people and Country. The framework is based on a groundwater policy position developed by the Walalakoo Aboriginal Corporation (WAC), the Nyikina and Mangala peoples’ native title corporation, in the West Kimberley, Western Australia in 2018. This article celebrates Traditional Owner’s pragmatic decolonising strategies. It explores the emerging conceptual challenges to the status quo by comparing the Living Waters, First Law framework to Australia’s settler state water governance framework, represented by the National Water Initiative. Bacchi’s ‘what is the problem represented to be’ approach is used to interrogate the underlying assumptions and logics (2009). We find that there are incommensurable differences with First Law and the Australian water reform agenda. Yet, our analysis also suggests ‘bridges’ in relation to sustainability, benefits and responsibilities could promote dialogues towards decolonial water futures.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australasian Journal of Water Resources}, author = {RiverOfLife, Martuwarra and Taylor, Katherine S and Poelina, Anne}, month = jan, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Taylor \& Francis \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13241583.2021.1880538}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {40--56}, } @article{robertson_dormitories_2020, title = {Dormitories: {Single} men's housing in remote {Indigenous} {Australia}}, volume = {109}, shorttitle = {Dormitories}, url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=sso&db=vth&AN=145333839&site=ehost-live&custid=s2775460}, number = {5}, journal = {Architecture Australia}, author = {Robertson, Hannah}, year = {2020}, note = {Publisher: Architecture Media South Melbourne, VIC}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {26--28}, } @article{robertson_building_2018, title = {Building in ways that meet the needs of {Australia}’s remote regions}, url = {http://theconversation.com/building-in-ways-that-meet-the-needs-of-australias-remote-regions-106071}, abstract = {Centralised policies are not meeting the needs of remote Indigenous settlements. Increasing their decision-making input and the role of local industry can overcome the challenges of building remotely.}, language = {en}, urldate = {2021-10-04}, journal = {The Conversation}, author = {Robertson, Hannah}, month = dec, year = {2018}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Architecture, Construction}, } @article{robinson_journeys_2003, title = {Journeys through an {Australian} sacred landscape}, volume = {55}, issn = {1350-0775}, url = {tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1046/j.1350-0775.2003.00429.x}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1350-0775.2003.00429.x}, number = {2}, journal = {Museum International}, author = {Robinson, Cathy and Baker, Richard and Liddle, Lynette}, year = {2003}, note = {Number: 2 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {74--77}, } @book{rose_nourishing_1996, address = {Canberra}, title = {Nourishing {Terrains}; {Australian} {Aboriginal} views of {Landscape} and {Wilderness}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2198466~S30}, publisher = {Australian Heritage Commission}, author = {Rose, Deborah Bird}, year = {1996}, keywords = {Landscape architecture}, } @incollection{ruming_australasian_2021, title = {Australasian {Cities}: {Urban} {Change} {Across} {Australia} and {New} {Zealand}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119316916.ch5}, booktitle = {Companion to {Urban} and {Regional} {Studies}}, publisher = {Wiley}, author = {Ruming, Kristian and Baker, Tom}, editor = {Orum, Anthony and Ruiz-Tagle, Javier and Haddock, Serena Vicari}, year = {2021}, note = {Publisher: Wiley Online Library}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {85--108}, } @article{ruming_planning_2023, title = {Planning {Reform} {During} {COVID}-19: {Stakeholder} {Perspectives} on {Reform} {Initiatives} in {New} {South} {Wales} and {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {41}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Planning {Reform} {During} {COVID}-19}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2137141}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2137141}, abstract = {The COVID-19 outbreak in Australia led to a period of economic crisis. In response, Commonwealth and State Governments targeted the construction sector for concentrated economic stimulation. Planning systems, and their reform, were identified as levers to stimulate economic activity. This paper explores early COVID-19-initiated planning system reforms in New South Wales and Western Australia. It explores key reforms in each state and provides a comparative analysis of reform objectives, the influence of key stakeholders, reform innovations and possibilities for future reform. COVID-19-induced reforms emerge as both the continuation of the long-term reform agenda and reactionary interventions to immediate economic challenges.}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Ruming, Kristian and Mouat, Clare M. and Morel-EdnieBrown, Felicity}, month = jan, year = {2023}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2137141}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {98--116}, } @article{sanders_is_2008, title = {Is {Homeownership} the {Answer}? {Housing} {Tenure} and {Indigenous} {Australians} in {Remote} (and {Settled}) {Areas}}, volume = {23}, issn = {0267-3037}, shorttitle = {Is {Homeownership} the {Answer}?}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030802030014}, doi = {10.1080/02673030802030014}, abstract = {This paper examines the relevance of recently floated policy ideas for extending homeownership to remote Aboriginal Australians. It argues that while the housing tenure system in more densely settled Australia is dominated by homeownership, this is not, and cannot realistically be expected to be, the case in remote areas. The paper uses data from the 2001 Census, organized by remoteness geography, to demonstrate the different character of the housing tenure system in remote Australia. The paper argues that homeownership in remote Aboriginal communities is a somewhat unrealistic policy goal, given the underlying income and employment status of Indigenous people in these communities. The paper also argues that there are better measures of Indigenous housing need and disadvantage in Australia than low homeownership rates. It briefly reports on one past failed experiment in Queensland to introduce homeownership to a remote Aboriginal community.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Housing Studies}, author = {Sanders, Will}, month = may, year = {2008}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030802030014}, keywords = {Architecture, Property}, pages = {443--460}, } @article{schlagloth_applying_2022, title = {Applying landscape-level principles to koala management in {Australia}: a comparative analysis}, volume = {0}, issn = {0964-0568}, shorttitle = {Applying landscape-level principles to koala management in {Australia}}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09640568.2022.2124154}, doi = {10.1080/09640568.2022.2124154}, abstract = {We provide a comparative analysis of two koala management plans for populations in two Australian municipalities, based on principles of landscape management: Ballarat (Victoria) and Bellingen (New South Wales). A landscape-based approach is required to protect the species, but evaluation of landscape management is limited. We present an assessment framework for evaluating local koala management plans. The plans are evaluated against a common set of principles and criteria, despite very different approaches stemming from context-specific factors. Interestingly, despite a variation in the number of indicators in the plans, the overall results of the evaluation demonstrate a similar level of performance against the criteria, and common strengths and weaknesses. In the absence of consistent standards for the protection of the koala across Australia, the species will continue to decline, and management practices will fail to protect the koala from extinction, as is currently predicted.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Planning and Management}, author = {Schlagloth, Rolf and A. Morgan, Edward and Cadman, Timothy and Santamaria, Flavia and McGinnis, Gabrielle and Thomson, Hedley and Kerlin, Douglas H. and Maraseni, Tek Narayan and Cahir, Fred and D. Clark, Ian and Clode, Danielle and Mcewan, Alexandra}, month = oct, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/09640568.2022.2124154}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--22}, } @article{sheehan_applying_2012, title = {Applying an {Australian} native title framework to {Bedouin} property}, volume = {4}, url = {https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ismael-Abu-Saad/publication/263065463_Indigenous_InJustice_Human_Rights_Law_and_Bedouin_Arabs_in_the_NaqabNegev_Cambridge_MA_Harvard_University_Press/links/5767c31c08ae421c448dc394/Indigenous-InJustice-Human-Rights-Law-and-Bedouin-Arabs-in-the-Naqab-Negev-Cambridge-MA-Harvard-University-Press.pdf#page=243}, journal = {Indigenous (In) Justice: Human Rights Law and Bedouin Arabs in the Naqab/Negev}, author = {Sheehan, John and Amara, Ahmad and Abu-Saad, Ismael and Yiftachel, Oren}, year = {2012}, note = {ZSCC: 0000010 Publisher: Harvard University Press Cambridge, MA}, pages = {229}, } @article{smith_ethics_2022, title = {Ethics and consent in more-than-human research: {Some} considerations from/with/as {Gumbaynggirr} {Country}, {Australia}}, volume = {47}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85122812376&doi=10.1111%2ftran.12520&partnerID=40&md5=1a5bf6427f88484c188d1b6c9f3a1793}, doi = {10.1111/tran.12520}, abstract = {A considerable body of recent work within the social sciences has attempted to engage more deeply with place, place-based knowledge, and more-than-human agency. Yet what this might look like in relation to ethical research practice, especially in the case of research proceeding on unceded Indigenous lands, is unclear. Taking more-than-human agency seriously means ethical research practice must be extended beyond a human-centric approach. As a Gumbaynggirr and non-Gumbaynggirr research collective researching on, with, and as Gumbaynggirr Country in so-called Australia, we offer a contribution to discussions of research ethics and protocols that centres the consent of Country: the lands, waters, and skies of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander homelands, and the human and more-than-human beings that co-become there. In this paper, we share some of our learnings and discuss how we have tried not just to listen to Country but also to honour its agencies, knowledges, and sovereignties. As part of this honouring, we prioritise in particular the deeply placed Gumbaynggirr knowledges of Aunty Shaa Smith and Uncle Bud Marshall to explore what being guided by Gumbaynggirr Law/Lore and sovereignty means in practice and the challenges and possibilities of gaining consent of Country in ways underpinned by Indigenous Law/Lore. We propose a more expansive understanding of consent that includes attention to more-than-human sovereignties and draw on our collective's learning to reframe the need for limits on research as openings rather than closures. In sharing our Gumbaynggirr-led and Country-led perspectives, we aim to deepen decolonising research praxis within human geography and the social sciences more broadly. The information, practices and views in this article are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). © 2021 Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers).}, number = {3}, journal = {Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers}, author = {Smith, A.S. and Marshall, U.B. and Smith, N. and Wright, S. and Daley, L. and Hodge, P. and {Yandaarra with Gumbaynggirr Country including}}, year = {2022}, keywords = {Aboriginal Law/Lore and sovereignty, consent of Country}, pages = {709--724}, } @article{smith_persuasion_2021, title = {Persuasion without policies: {The} work of reviving {Indigenous} peoples’ fire management in southern {Australia}}, volume = {120}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85100380037&doi=10.1016%2fj.geoforum.2021.01.015&partnerID=40&md5=9aea11ab592d2ba70b70dbdfccb77a0b}, doi = {10.1016/j.geoforum.2021.01.015}, journal = {Geoforum}, author = {Smith, W. and Neale, T. and Weir, J.K.}, year = {2021}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples, urban planning}, pages = {82--92}, } @article{stead_semblance_2004, title = {The semblance of populism: {National} {Museum} of {Australia}}, volume = {9}, issn = {1360-2365}, shorttitle = {The semblance of populism}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/13602360412331296170}, doi = {10.1080/13602360412331296170}, number = {3}, journal = {The Journal of Architecture}, author = {Stead, Naomi}, month = sep, year = {2004}, note = {Number: 3 Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/13602360412331296170}, keywords = {Architecture}, pages = {385--396}, } @article{stewart_carbon_2016, title = {Carbon profiles of remote {Australian} {Indigenous} communities: {A} base for opportunities}, volume = {94}, issn = {0301-4215}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421516301409}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2016.03.036}, journal = {Energy Policy}, author = {Stewart, J and Anda, M and Harper, RJ}, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: Elsevier}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {77--88}, } @incollection{strazzeri_integrating_2023, title = {Integrating {Indigenous} {Lifestyle} in {Net}-{Zero} {Energy} {Buildings}. {A} {Case} {Study} of {Energy} {Retrofitting} of a {Heritage} {Building} in the {Southwest} of {Western} {Australia}}, volume = {Part F3685}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85210565820&doi=10.1007%2f978-981-99-2695-4_24&partnerID=40&md5=69b4a2ea183c0727b1d270c5c28c21af}, booktitle = {Urban {Sustainability}}, author = {Strazzeri, V. and Tiwari, R.}, year = {2023}, doi = {10.1007/978-981-99-2695-4_24}, keywords = {Architecture, Heritage}, pages = {407--432}, } @incollection{sullivan_when_2022, title = {When the {City} {Calls}: {Mapping} {Indigenous} {Australian} {Queer} {Placemaking} in {Sydney}}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85161920431&doi=10.1007%2f978-3-031-03792-4_18&partnerID=40&md5=210aed2617788ff635d4dd2f59bb1015}, booktitle = {Mapping {LGBTQ} {Spaces} and {Places}: {A} {Changing} {World}}, author = {Sullivan, C.T.}, year = {2022}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-03792-4_18}, pages = {293--303}, } @book{sutton_politics_2009, address = {Melbourne}, edition = {2nd ed}, title = {The {Politics} {Of} {Suffering}: {Indigenous} {Australia} and {The} {End} of the {Liberal} {Consensus}}, isbn = {978-0-522-85935-5}, shorttitle = {The {Politics} {Of} {Suffering}}, publisher = {Melbourne University Publishing}, author = {Sutton, Peter}, year = {2009}, note = {OCLC: 1082251831}, } @book{sykes_black_1975, address = {South Yarra, Vic}, title = {Black power in {Australia} : {Bobbi} {Sykes} versus {Senator} {Neville} {T}. {Bonner} - {Australian} {Institute} of {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} {Studies} ({AIATSIS})}, shorttitle = {Black power in {Australia}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b1020154~S30}, abstract = {Debates on how to obtain first-class citizenship for blacks; two main definitions of black power; Aboriginal situation regarding housing, social welfare, land rights; statistics on Aboriginal populations}, language = {en}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, publisher = {Heinnemann Educational Australia}, author = {Sykes, Roberta B.}, editor = {Turner, Ann and Bonner, Neville}, year = {1975}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Indigenous peoples}, } @article{taylor_enablers_2022, title = {Enablers and challenges when engaging local communities for urban biodiversity conservation in {Australian} cities}, volume = {17}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85112508208&doi=10.1007%2fs11625-021-01012-y&partnerID=40&md5=d0ddebfd7770463fdadf8ab43c3482a7}, doi = {10.1007/s11625-021-01012-y}, number = {3}, journal = {Sustainability Science}, author = {Taylor, L. and Maller, C.J. and Soanes, K. and Ramalho, C.E. and Aiyer, A. and Parris, K.M. and Threlfall, C.G.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {landscape, urban planning}, pages = {779--792}, } @phdthesis{thorner_self-centering_2003, type = {{PhD} {Thesis}}, title = {Self-{Centering} {Aboriginalities}: {An} {Examination} of {Three} {Aboriginal} {Cultural} {Centers} in {Southeastern} {Australia}}, shorttitle = {Self-{Centering} {Aboriginalities}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b2833124~S30}, school = {University of Melbourne, Faculty of Arts}, author = {Thorner, Sabra G.}, year = {2003}, note = {ZSCC: 0000001}, keywords = {Architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @misc{tindale_map_1940, address = {Adelaide}, title = {Map showing the distribution of the {Aboriginal} tribes of {Australia} [cartographic material]}, url = {https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-230054338}, language = {en}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, publisher = {Govt. Photolithographer}, author = {Tindale, Norman}, year = {1940}, note = {Cartographers: \_:n2500}, keywords = {Architecture, Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @phdthesis{toone_aboriginal_2016, address = {CAnberra}, type = {{PhD} {Thesis}}, title = {Aboriginal {Cultural} {Heritage} on {Farmlands}: {The} {Perceptions} of {Farmers} of the {Tatiara} {District} of {South} {Australia}}, url = {https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bitstream/1885/127456/1/Toone%20Thesis%202017.pdf}, school = {Australian National University}, author = {Toone, Gary Robert}, year = {2016}, note = {Publisher: The Australian National University}, keywords = {Urban and cultural heritage}, } @article{tootell_doing_2024, title = {‘{Doing} culture’ in contemporary south-eastern {Australia}: how {Indigenous} people are creating and maintaining strong cultural identities for improved health and wellbeing}, volume = {24}, shorttitle = {‘{Doing} culture’ in contemporary south-eastern {Australia}}, doi = {10.1186/s12889-024-19146-w}, abstract = {Background: Indigenous people in Australia experience far poorer health than non-Indigenous Australians. A growing body of research suggests that Indigenous people who are strong in their cultural identity experience better health than those who are not. Yet little is known about how Indigenous people create and maintain strong cultural identities in the contemporary context. This paper explores how Indigenous people in south-eastern Australia create and maintain strong cultural identities to support their health and wellbeing. Methods: Data were collected from 44 Indigenous people living in the south-eastern Australian state of Victoria via yarning. Yarning is a cultural mode of conversation that privileges Indigenous ways of knowing, doing and being. Yarning participants were selected for their prominence within Victorian Indigenous health services and/or their prominence within the Victorian Indigenous community services sector more broadly. Due to the restrictions of COVID-19, yarns were conducted individually online via Zoom. Data were analysed employing constructivist grounded theory, which was the overarching qualitative research methodology. Results: All yarning participants considered maintaining a strong cultural identity as vital to maintaining their health and wellbeing. They did this via four main ways: knowing one’s Mob and knowing one’s Country; connecting with one’s own Mob and with one’s own Country; connecting with Community and Country more broadly; and connecting with the more creative and/or expressive elements of Culture. Importantly, these practices are listed in order of priority. Indigenous people who either do not know their Mob or Country, or for whom the connections with their own Mob and their own Country are weak, may therefore be most vulnerable. This includes Stolen Generations survivors, their descendants, and others impacted by historical and contemporary child removal practices. Conclusions: The yarns reveal some of the myriad practical ways that Indigenous people maintain a strong cultural identity in contemporary south-eastern Australia. While programs designed to foster connections to Community, Country and/or Culture may benefit all Indigenous participants, those most disconnected from their Ancestral roots may benefit most. Further research is required to determine how best to support Indigenous Victorians whose connections to their own Mob and their own Country are unable to be (re)built. © The Author(s) 2024.}, number = {1}, journal = {BMC Public Health}, author = {Tootell, N. and McGaw, J. and Patten, U.H. and Vance, A.}, year = {2024}, keywords = {Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, Constructed Grounded Theory, Country, Culture, First Nations, Identity, Koori, Stolen Generations, Yarning, Yarns}, } @article{tucker_overcoming_2022, title = {Overcoming obstacles to accessibility and inclusivity in an {Australian} regional city: {A} transdisciplinary research approach}, volume = {0}, issn = {0811-1146}, shorttitle = {Overcoming obstacles to accessibility and inclusivity in an {Australian} regional city}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2103670}, doi = {10.1080/08111146.2022.2103670}, abstract = {This paper describes research asking what is required to overcome entrenched obstacles to accessibility and inclusivity in an Australia regional city, in particular for those living with disability. A transdisciplinary, systems thinking approach allowed a range of stakeholders, including many with lived experiences of disability, to create a collective plan of action. This plan included interdependent interventions, independent and ahead of national governance, connecting urban planning policy to education, public transport, housing provision, co-design of public buildings, community infrastructure and inclusive employment practices. Interdisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity within regional planning research was seen as impacting the process and outcomes.}, number = {0}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Urban Policy and Research}, author = {Tucker, Richard and Kelly, David and Frawley, Patsie and Johnson, Louise and Andrews, Fiona and Murfitt, Kevin and Watchorn, Valerie}, month = aug, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/08111146.2022.2103670}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {1--17}, } @article{tutchener_beyond_2022, title = {Beyond ‘contact’ and shared landscapes in {Australian} archaeology}, volume = {88}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85121374974&doi=10.1080%2f03122417.2021.2003972&partnerID=40&md5=be232a0e94bb9ff13a5d25f78ead1f5e}, doi = {10.1080/03122417.2021.2003972}, number = {1}, journal = {Australian Archaeology}, author = {Tutchener, D. and Claudie, D.}, year = {2022}, keywords = {landscape}, pages = {84--91}, } @article{walker_enthusiasm_2002, title = {Enthusiasm, commitment and project alliancing: an {Australian} experience}, volume = {2}, issn = {1471-4175}, shorttitle = {Enthusiasm, commitment and project alliancing}, url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/14714170210814667/full/html}, doi = {10.1108/14714170210814667}, abstract = {Team leaders require enthusiasm and commitment from their team members to enable them to be agile, adaptable and responsive. This paper uses results from a longitudinal study of a successful building construction project delivered using a project alliancing approach. Results presented use a model pioneered by the US academic Peter Senge. This helps explain the system dynamics that generated the necessary enthusiasm and commitment to support collaboration and co‐operation within and between project teams. It became clear that enthusiasm and commitment can be achieved on construction projects provided that a collaborative and co‐operative workplace environment is carefully nurtured and crafted, which not only supports drivers for enthusiasm and commitment, but also addresses barriers that inhibit those values. Experience gained from studying the exemplar project illustrated in this paper provides the basis for a model of how to create and maintain the necessary workplace environment.}, language = {en}, number = {1}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Construction Innovation}, author = {Walker, D.H.T.}, month = mar, year = {2002}, keywords = {Construction}, pages = {15--31}, } @article{walliss_new_2014, title = {New interpretative strategies for geotourism: an exploration of two {Australian} mining sites}, volume = {12}, issn = {1476-6825}, url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14766825.2013.868902}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/14766825.2013.868902}, number = {1}, journal = {Journal of tourism and cultural change}, author = {Walliss, Jillian and Kok, Katherine}, year = {2014}, note = {Number: 1 Publisher: Taylor \& Francis}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {33--49}, } @incollection{walliss_right_2011, title = {The right to land versus the right to landscape: {Lessons} from {Uluru}-{Kata} {Tjuta} {National} {Park}, {Australia}}, isbn = {1-315-23735-0}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b4338561~S30}, booktitle = {The {Right} to {Landscape}}, publisher = {Routledge}, author = {Walliss, Jillian}, year = {2011}, keywords = {Landscape architecture, Urban and cultural heritage}, pages = {181--192}, } @article{wang_health-integrated_2023, title = {Health-integrated heat risk assessment in {Australian} cities}, volume = {102}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85161328568&doi=10.1016%2fj.eiar.2023.107176&partnerID=40&md5=db68a6ce8672fef398e24bc6e17ed16d}, doi = {10.1016/j.eiar.2023.107176}, journal = {Environmental Impact Assessment Review}, author = {Wang, S. and Sun, Q.C. and Huang, X. and Tao, Y. and Dong, C. and Das, S. and Liu, Y.}, year = {2023}, } @article{warner_impacts_2022, title = {The impacts of flood-mitigation structures on floodplain ecosystems: a review of three case studies from {Australia} and {France}}, volume = {53}, issn = {0004-9182}, shorttitle = {The impacts of flood-mitigation structures on floodplain ecosystems}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2022.2107995}, doi = {10.1080/00049182.2022.2107995}, abstract = {This study is concerned with the physical impacts of flood-mitigation structures on ‘humanised’ and ‘natural’ floodplain ecosystems. The former constitute fertile, well drained and developed surfaces. The latter are mainly degraded wetland areas located in the backwater zones of wide, low-lying floodplains. Three rivers are investigated: the Hawkesbury–Nepean and the Macleay Rivers in New South Wales, Australia and the Durance River in southern France. Their floodplains, flood-mitigation works and floodplain ecosystems are analysed, together with site- and time-dependent differences in their floodplains, their exploitation and their degradation. Conservation of floodplains seeks to reverse wetland degradation, and to increase biodiversity and sustainability, as well as preserving developed floodplains. This study discusses gaps in our biophysical knowledge of ecosystems and the absence of ecological indicators of degradation. It also considers the lack of data on socio-economic values for what are unique, site- and time-specific, biophysical systems. Only when such inadequacies are addressed will the values of ecosystems be fully understood. Then cost-effective management might be possible. These knowledge gaps contribute to the many problems of floodplain management, which are likely to increase when the additional impacts of population increase and global warming become apparent.}, number = {3}, urldate = {2023-05-09}, journal = {Australian Geographer}, author = {Warner, Robin F.}, month = jul, year = {2022}, note = {Publisher: Routledge \_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/00049182.2022.2107995}, keywords = {Urban planning}, pages = {265--295}, } @book{weber_land_2002, address = {Canberra, A.C.T.}, title = {Land nation people : stories from the {National} {Museum} of {Australia}}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b5347466~S30}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, publisher = {National Museum of Australia}, editor = {Weber, Therese}, year = {2002}, keywords = {Heritage, Urban and cultural heritage}, } @book{webster_ngurra_2009, address = {Perth}, title = {Ngurra kuju walyja =: {One} country one people: {Canning} {Stock} {Route} {Project}}, shorttitle = {Ngurra kuju walyja =}, url = {https://cat2.lib.unimelb.edu.au:443/record=b4755078~S30}, publisher = {FORM}, editor = {Webster, Mags and {FORM} and {National Museum of Australia}}, year = {2009}, note = {ZSCC: NoCitationData[s0]}, keywords = {Heritage, History}, } @book{west_architectures_2024, series = {Architectures of {Occupation} in the {Australian} {Short} {Story}: {Literature} and the {Built} {Environment} after 1900}, title = {Architectures of occupation in the {Australian} short story: {Literature} and the built environment after 1900}, isbn = {978-1-04-003853-6}, shorttitle = {Architectures of occupation in the {Australian} short story}, abstract = {Patrick West's Architectures of Occupation in the Australian Short Story cultivates the potential for literary representations of architectural space to contribute to the development of a contemporary politics of Australian post-colonialism. West argues that the predominance of tropes of place within cultural and critical expressions of Australian post-colonialism should be re-balanced through attention to spatial strategies of anti-colonial power. To elaborate the raw material of such strategies, West develops interdisciplinary close readings of keynote stories within three female-authored, pan-twentieth century, Australian short-story collections: Bush Studies by Barbara Baynton (1902); Kiss on the Lips and Other Stories by Katharine Susannah Prichard (1932); and White Turtle: A Collection of Short Stories by Merlinda Bobis (1999). The capacity of the short- story form to prompt creative and politically germinal engagements with species of space associated with architecture and buildings is underscored. Relatedly, West argues that the recent resurgence of binary thought-on local, national, and international scales-occasions an approach to the short-story collections shaped by binary relationships like a dichotomy of inside and outside. Concluding his argument, West connects the literary and architectural critiques of the story collections to the wicked problem, linked to ongoing colonial violences, of improving Australian Indigenous housing outcomes. Innovative and interdisciplinary, this book will be of interest to scholars and students of Literary, Architectural, and Postcolonial Studies. © 2024 Patrick West. All rights reserved.}, language = {English}, author = {West, P.}, year = {2024}, doi = {10.4324/9781003202547}, note = {Pages: 199}, } @article{woods_water_2022, title = {Water and land justice for {Indigenous} communities in the {Lowbidgee} {Floodplain} of the {Murray}–{Darling} {Basin}, {Australia}}, volume = {38}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85100554741&doi=10.1080%2f07900627.2020.1867520&partnerID=40&md5=e2f6f609e101a3be0b3f1478f7baf5c9}, doi = {10.1080/07900627.2020.1867520}, number = {1}, journal = {International Journal of Water Resources Development}, author = {Woods, R. and Woods, I. and Fitzsimons, J.A.}, year = {2022}, pages = {64--79}, } @article{young_water_2023, title = {Water as {Country} on the {Pitjantjatjara} {Yankunytjatjara} {Lands}, {South} {Australia}}, volume = {93}, url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182496389&doi=10.1002%2focea.5376&partnerID=40&md5=16aa1ac1c88cca362884be1e12ef1faa}, doi = {10.1002/ocea.5376}, number = {3}, journal = {Oceania}, author = {Young, D.}, year = {2023}, keywords = {landscape}, pages = {246--258}, } @misc{noauthor_australian_2017, title = {Australian {Indigenous} {Design} {Charter}}, url = {https://indigenousdesigncharter.com.au/australian-indigenous-design-charter/}, abstract = {The Australian Indigenous Design Charter aims to help facilitate accurate and respectful representation of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture in design and associated media. T…}, language = {en-AU}, urldate = {2022-05-19}, journal = {IDC}, month = oct, year = {2017}, } @misc{noauthor_letters_2021, title = {Letters and {Fixes}: {Architecture} {Australia}, {July} 2001}, url = {https://architectureau.com/articles/letters-and-fixes-6/}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Architecture AU}, month = aug, year = {2021}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @misc{noauthor_australian_2021, title = {The {Australian} {Institute} of {Aboriginal} and {Torres} {Strait} {Islander} {Studies} {ARM} {Architecture}}, url = {https://www.australian-architects.com/en/arm-architecture-melbourne/project/the-australian-institute-of-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-studies}, abstract = {The Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) is Australia's leading centre for the research of our early Australian...}, language = {en}, urldate = {2021-08-20}, journal = {Australian-Architects}, month = aug, year = {2021}, keywords = {Architecture}, } @article{noauthor_glenn_2009, title = {Glenn {Murcutt} \& {Associates} and {Troppo} {Architects} {Bowali} {Visitor} {Centre}, {Kakadu} {National} {Park}, {Australia}, 1992-94}, issn = {1124-9064}, number = {140}, journal = {LOTUS INTERNATIONAL}, year = {2009}, note = {Number: 140 Context Object: rft.genre=article\&ctx\_ver=Z39.88-2004\&rft\_val\_fmt=info\%3Aofi\%2Ffmt\%3Akev\%3Amtx\%3Ajournal\&rft.atitle=Glenn+Murcutt+\%26+Associates+and+Troppo+Architects+Bowali+Visitor+Centre\%2C+Kakadu+National+Park\%2C+Australia\%2C+1992-94\&rft.jtitle=LOTUS+INTERNATIONAL\&rft.date=2009\&rft.issue=140\&rft.spage=68\&rft.epage=71\&rft.pages=68-71\&rft.issn=1124-9064\&rfr\_id=info\%3Asid\%2Ftib.eu\%3ABLSE\%3ARN266909182}, pages = {68--71}, }