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Indigenous Water Governance in Australia: Comparisons with the United States and Canada
11 references·0 citing·54 second hop
Indigenous Water Governance in Australia: Comparisons with the United States and Canada (2018)Indigenous Water Governance in Australia:…Respecting water: Indigenous water governance, ontologies, and the politics of kinship on the ground (2018)Respecting water: Indigenous …Navigating the tensions in collaborative watershed governance: Water governance and Indigenous communities in British Columbia, Canada (2016)Navigating the tensions in co…Australian Indigenous Water Policy and the impacts of the ever-changing political cycle (2016)Australian Indigenous Water P…Applying a shared understanding between Aboriginal and Western knowledge to challenge unsustainable neo-liberal planning policy and practices (2016)Applying a shared understandi…Adaptive Governance of Water Resources Shared with Indigenous Peoples: The Role of Law (2016)Adaptive Governance of Water …Crossing cultural boundaries: Integrating Indigenous water knowledge into water governance through co-research in the Queensland Wet Tropics, Australia (2015)Crossing cultural boundaries:…Collaborative approaches to governance for water and Indigenous peoples: A case study from British Columbia, Canada (2013)Collaborative approaches to g…The Split Personality of Planning (2008)The Split Personality of Plan…Recognition of Aboriginal rights, interests and values in river research and management: Perspectives from northern Australia (2005)Recognition of Aboriginal rig…The Politics of Reintegrating Australian Aboriginal and American Indian Indigenous Knowledge into Resource Management: The Dynamics of Resource Appropriation and Cultural Revival (2002)The Politics of Reintegrating…Aboriginal peoples and natural resources in Canada (1994)Aboriginal peoples and natura…The Shifting Middle Ground: Amazonian Indians and Eco‐Politics (1995)Nourishing terrains : Australian Aboriginal views of landscape and wilderness (1996)The Development of Indigenous Knowledge (1998)Constraints on the Development of Enduring Inequalities in Late Holocene Australia (2006)Displacing Indigenous Cultural Landscapes: the Naturalistic Gaze at Fraser Island World Heritage Area (2010)Yanama budyari gumada: reframing the urban to care as Darug Country in western Sydney (2019)Europe and the People without History (1984)Domination and the arts of resistance: hidden transcripts (1991)Seeing like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed (1998)Indigenous recognition in state-based planning systems: Understanding textual mediation in the contact zone (2011)Hearts and mines: A district-level analysis of the Maoist conflict in India (2012)On belonging and becoming in the settler-colonial city: Co-produced futurities, placemaking, and urban planning in the United States (2020)Rethinking the design of indigenous organisations: the need for strategic engagement (2003)Honour among nations?: treaties and agreements with indigenous people (2005)Historical Indigenous use of aquatic resources in Australia's Murray‐Darling Basin, and its implications for river management (2007)“A Beautiful Soaking Rain”: Environmental Value and Water beyond Eurocentrism (2010)An economic assessment of the value of tropical river ecosystem services: Heterogeneous preferences among Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians (2010)Basics of qualitative research : techniques and procedures for developing grounded theory (1998)Constructing grounded theory : a practical guide through qualitative analysis (2006)Strategic management a stakeholder approach (2010)Indigenous Māori values and perspectives to inform freshwater management in Aotearoa-New Zealand (2016)“The river is us; the river is in our veins”: re-defining river restoration in three Indigenous communities (2017)Institutional Ecology, `Translations' and Boundary Objects: Amateurs and Professionals in Berkeley's Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, 1907-39 (1989)Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples (2000)Transforming cross‐cultural water research through trust, participation and place (2015)Experiences with integrative Indigenous and Western knowledge in water research and management: a systematic realist review of literature from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States (2017)Implementing the Aboriginal Waterways Assessment tool: collaborations to engage and empower First Nations in waterway management (2019)8 Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples (2024)Good Governance at the Supranational Scale: Globalizing Administrative Law (2006)Governance and Development* (2010)Indigenous nation building for environmental futures: Murrundi flows through Ngarrindjeri country (2019)The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2020)Can Western water law become more ‘relational’? 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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2018Respecting water: Indigenous water governance, ontologies, and the politics of kinship on the ground219 cited
  • 1994Aboriginal peoples and natural resources in Canada121 cited
  • 2008The Split Personality of Planning103 cited
  • 2016Navigating the tensions in collaborative watershed governance: Water governance and Indigenous communities in British Columbia, Canada100 cited
  • 2013Collaborative approaches to governance for water and Indigenous peoples: A case study from British Columbia, Canada89 cited
  • 2016Australian Indigenous Water Policy and the impacts of the ever-changing political cycle75 cited
  • 2005Recognition of Aboriginal rights, interests and values in river research and management: Perspectives from northern Australia68 cited
  • 2002The Politics of Reintegrating Australian Aboriginal and American Indian Indigenous Knowledge into Resource Management: The Dynamics of Resource Appropriation and Cultural Revival64 cited
  • 2015Crossing cultural boundaries: Integrating Indigenous water knowledge into water governance through co-research in the Queensland Wet Tropics, Australia60 cited
  • 2016Adaptive Governance of Water Resources Shared with Indigenous Peoples: The Role of Law49 cited
  • 2016Applying a shared understanding between Aboriginal and Western knowledge to challenge unsustainable neo-liberal planning policy and practices9 cited

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