Economic development and Indigenous Australia: contestations over property, institutions and ideology
Economic development for remote Indigenous communities cannot be understood unless the relative importance of customary activity, potentially enhanced by native title legal rights in resources, is recognised. The present article uses a three‐sector hybrid economy framework, rather than the usual two‐sector private (or market) and public (or state) model to more accurately depict the Indigenous economy. Examples are provided of the actual and potential significance of the customary sector of the hybrid economy. Focusing on the concepts of property and institutions, it is demonstrated that significant local, regional, and national benefits are generated by the Indigenous hybrid economy. A role is foreshadowed for resource economists and the New Institutional Economics in quantifying these benefits, including positive externalities, so that they might be more actively supported by the state.
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Volume (Year): 48 (2004)
Issue (Month): 3 (September)
Pages:
| Handle: | RePEc:ags:aareaj:117981 |
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- Gregory, R.G. & Daly, A.E., 1995.
"Welfare and Economic Progress of Indigenous Men of Australia and the US 1980-1990,"
CEPR Discussion Papers
318, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Research School of Economics, Australian National University.
- Gregory, R G & Daly, A E, 1997. "Welfare and Economic Progress of Indigenous Men of Australia and the US 1980-1990," The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 73(221), pages 101-19, June.
- Quiggin, John C., 2001. "Environmental economics and the Murray-Darling river system," Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society, vol. 45(1), March.
- Jon Altman & Boyd Hunter, 2003. "Evaluating Indigenous Socioeconomic Outcomes In The Reconciliation Decade, 1991–2001," Economic Papers, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 22(4), pages 1-15, December.
- Sen, Amartya, 2001. "Development as Freedom," OUP Catalogue, Oxford University Press, number 9780192893307, March.
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