Indigenous peoples, poverty and self-determination in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States

Abstract

In this paper, the author assesses the Indigenous peoples' situations in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States and the mismatch between their demands for self-determination and state programs to address socio-economic disadvantage. The author then presents evidence from the United States that Indigenous self-determination and self-government are essential bases for improving the socio-economic conditions of Indigenous peoples, explores some of the issues raised by this evidence, and concludes with implications for policy-makers.

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