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The Demise of ATSIC? Accountability and the Coalition Government

14 citations0/0 files storedAustralian Journal of Public Administration

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Public Policy and Administration Research Indigenous Cultures and History Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism

Abstract

ATSIC has been portrayed by the Coalition government as an organisation that is not financially accountable and, because of this, is not achieving positive service delivery outcomes for Aboriginal people. Drawing on documentary material and fieldwork data, this article argues that ATSIC is indeed accountable and that the Coalition is putting the accountability argument forward as a means of justifying the dismantling of ATSIC. Given the past and recent actions taken by the Coalition, it is unclear how much longer ATSIC will be able to survive in its current form.

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2022‘We’re Not a White Fella Organization’: Hybridity and friction in the contact zone between local kinship relations and audit culture in an Indigenous organization 2003Make or break? A background to the ATSIC changes and the ATSIC review 2006Mutual obligation, shared responsibility agreements & indigenous health strategy 2014Justice in whose eyes? Why lawyers should read black Australian literature

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