The Recording and Management of Indigenous Lands and Title: Is Reform Required?
Access Status
Authors
Date
2015Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Additional URLs
School
Collection
Abstract
Systems for assessing and recording indigenous lands are critical to the continued recognition and enforcement of indigenous titles and for the effective management of indigenous titles. With the increasing number of native title determinations in Australia it is timely to review the systems of land administration that capture and manage indigenous lands and consider if reforms to these systems are required. Indigenous land holdings in Australia are reviewed with a focus on the recording and registration of such systems. This article questions whether the current system for recording native title in Australia is adequate and whether a search for a more appropriate title recording system should be undertaken.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Pearson, Cecil; Helms, K. (2012)The north eastern part of the Northern Territory (NT) is East Arnhem Land. This expanse of Australia is the homeland of the Indigenous Yolngu clans whose forbears occupied the land some 50,000 years ago. These people ...
-
Draper, G.; Somerford, Peter; Pilkington, Albert; Thompson, Sandra (2009)Background: The analysis aimed to assess through the use of record linkage the Indigenous status of an increasing number of deaths not coded with a useable Indigenous status in 1997-2002 and its impact on reported recent ...
-
Gisev, N.; Gibson, A.; Larney, S.; Kimber, J.; Williams, M.; Clifford, A.; Doyle, M.; Burns, L.; Butler, Tony; Weatherburn, D.; Degenhardt, L. (2014)© 2014 Gisev et al.; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. Background: Although Indigenous Australians are over-represented among heroin users, there has been no study examining offending, time in custody, and opioid substitution ...