Recognition of indigenous water values in Australia's Northern Territory: current progress and ongoing challenges for social justice in water planning

REFERENCES

• Altman, J. (2004). Indigenous interests and water property rights. Dialogue, 23, 29–43.
   Google Scholar
• Altman, J., & Branchut, V. (2008). Freshwater in the Maningrida region's hybrid economy: Intercultural contestation over values and property rights. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Australian National University.
   Google Scholar
• Altman, J., Buchanan, G., & Larsen, L. (2007). The environmental significance of the indigenous estate: Natural resource management as economic development in remote Australia. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research Discussion Paper No 286/2007, Australian National University.
   Google Scholar
• Australian Government. (2004). The National Water Initiative Inter-Governmental Agreement. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia.
   Google Scholar
• Barber, K., & Rumley, H. (2003). Gunanurang (Kununurra) big river. Aboriginal cultural values of the Ord river and Wetlands. Perth: Western Australian Water and Rivers Commission.
   Google Scholar
• Barber, M. (2005). Where the clouds stand: Australian Aboriginal attachments to water, place, and the marine environment in northeast Arnhem land. Canberra: Department of Anthropology, Australian National University PhD Thesis.
   Google Scholar
• Barber, M., & Jackson, S. (2011a). Indigenous water values and water planning in the upper Roper River, Northern Territory. Darwin: CSIRO.
   Google Scholar
• Barber, M., & Jackson, S. (2011b). Indigenous people, water values and resource development pressures in the Pilbara region of north-west Australia. Australian Aboriginal Studies, 2, 32–49.
   Google Scholar
• Barber, M., & Jackson, S. (2012). Indigenous engagement in Australian mine water management: The alignment of corporate strategies with national water reform objectives. Resources Policy, 37, 48–58.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Bark, R., Garrick, D., Robinson, C., & Jackson, S. (2012). Adaptive basin governance and the prospects for meeting Indigenous water claims. Environmental Science & Policy, 19–20, 169–177.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Beauregard, R. A. (1991). Without a net: Modernist planning and the postmodern abyss. Journal of Planning Education and Research, 10, 189–194.
   Google Scholar
• Behrendt, J., & Thompson, P. (2004). The recognition and protection of aboriginal interests in New South Wales rivers. Journal of Indigenous Policy, 3, 37–140.
   Google Scholar
• Bruns, B., Ringler, C., & Meinzen-Dick, R. (2005). Reforming water rights: Governance, tenure and transfers. In B.Bruns & R.Meinzen–Dick (Eds.), Negotiating water rights (pp. 284–309). London: Intermediate Technology.
   Google Scholar
• Burchi, S. (2011). Trends and developments in contemporary water resources legislation: A comparative state-of-the-art perspective. Proceedings of the XIV World Water Congress, Porto de Galinha, Brazil.
   Google Scholar
• Commonwealth of Australia. (1990). Mataranka Area Land Claim, Report No. 29. Report by the Aboriginal Land Commissioner, Mr Justice Maurice, to the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and to the Administrator of the Northern Territory. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service.
   Google Scholar
• Commonwealth of Australia. (1997). Elsey Land Claim No. 132. Report and recommendation of the Aboriginal Land Commissioner, Justice Gray, to the Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs and to the Administrator of the Northern Territory. Canberra: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission.
   Google Scholar
• Connell, D., Dovers, S., & Grafton, R. (2005). A critical analysis of the National Water Initiative. Australasian Journal of Natural Resources Law and Policy, 10, 81–107.
   Google Scholar
• Cooper, D., & Jackson, S. (2008). Preliminary study on indigenous water values and interests in the Katherine region of the Northern Territory, Report to the North Australian land & Sea Management Alliance's Indigenous Water Policy Group (Darwin, CSIRO). Retrieved from http://www.terc.csiro.au/resources%5CKatherine%20Indigenous%20Water%20ValuesApril08.pdf.
   Google Scholar
• Cranney, K., & Tan, P. (2011). Old knowledge in freshwater: Traditional ecological knowledge in the Mitchell catchment. Australasian Journal of Natural Resources Law and Policy, 14, 71–113.
   Google Scholar
• Davies, J., & Young, E. (1996). “Taking centre stage”: Aboriginal strategies for redressing marginalization. In R.Howitt, J.Connell, & P.Hirsch (Eds.), Resources, nations and indigenous peoples (pp. 152–171). Melbourne: Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Department of Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport (DNRETAS). (2009a). NRETAS situation analysis: Mataranka water allocation plan June 2009. Darwin: Department of Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport.
   Google Scholar
• Department of Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport (DNRETAS). (2009b). Water allocation plan for the Tindal Limestone Aquifer, Katherine 2009–2019. Darwin: Department of Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport. Retrieved from http://www.nt.gov.au/nreta/water/kwac/wap.html.
   Google Scholar
• Department of Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport (DNRETAS). (2011). Water allocation plan for the Tindal Limestone Aquifer, Mataranka. Darwin: Department of Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport. Retrieved from http://www.nretas.nt.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/118070/Draft-Water-Allocation-Plan-Tindall.pdf.
   Google Scholar
• Finn, M., & Jackson, S. (2011). Protecting indigenous values in water management: A challenge to conventional environmental flow assessments. Ecosystems, 14, 1232–1248.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• First Peoples Water Engagement Council. (2012). Advice to the national water commission. Retrieved from http://nwc.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/22576/FPWEC-Advice-to-NWC-May-2012.pdf.
   Google Scholar
• Fraser, N. (1995). From redistribution to recognition? Dilemmas of justice in a “post-socialist” age. New Left Review, 212, 68–93.
   Google Scholar
• Fraser, N. (2009). Scales of justice: Reimagining political space in a globalizing world. New York: Columbia University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Godden, L., & Foerster, A. (2012). Introduction: Institutional transitions and water law governance. The Journal of Water Law, 22, 53–57.
   Google Scholar
• Gunn, J. (2003 [1908]). We of the never–never. Project Gutenberg.
   Google Scholar
• Healey, P. (1993). Planning through debate: The communicative turn in planning theory. In F.Fischer & J.Forester (Eds.), The argumentative turn in policy analysis and planning (pp. 233–253). Durham and London: Duke University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Healy, S. (2007). Deadly dingoes: `Wild' or simply requiring ‘due process’?Social Studies of Science, 37, 443–471.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Hussey, K., & Dovers, S. (2007). Managing water for Australia: The social and institutional challenges. Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, S. (2005). Indigenous values and water resource management: A case study from the Northern Territory. Australasian Journal of Environmental Management, 12, 136–146.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, S. (2006). Compartmentalising culture: The articulation and consideration of indigenous values in water resource management. Australian Geographer, 37, 19–31.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Jackson, S. (2011). Aboriginal access to water in Australia: Opportunities and constraints. In Q.Grafton & K.Hussey (Eds.), Water resources, planning and management (pp. 601–628). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, S., & Altman, J. (2009). Indigenous rights and water policy: Perspectives from tropical northern Australia. Australian Indigenous Law Review, 13, 27–48.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, S., & Langton, M. (2012). Trends in the recognition of indigenous water needs in Australian water reform: The limitations of “cultural” entitlements in achieving water equity. Journal of Water Law, 22, 109–123.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, S., & Langton, M. (2012). Trends in the recognition of indigenous water needs in Australian water reform: The limitations of “cultural” entitlements in achieving water equity. Journal of Water Law, 22, 109–123.
   Google Scholar
• Jackson, S., Tan, P., Mooney, C., Hoverman, S., & White, I. (2012). Principles and guidelines for good practice in indigenous engagement in water planning. Journal of Hydrology, 474, 57–65.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Lake, R. W. (1996). Volunteers, NIMBYs, and environmental justice: Dilemmas of democratic practice. Antipode, 28, 160–174.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Lane, M., Brown, A., & Chase, A. (1997). Land and resource planning under native title: Towards an initial model. Environmental and Planning Law Journal, 14, 249–258.
   Google Scholar
• Langton, M. (2002). Freshwater. Background briefing papers: Indigenous rights to waters (pp. 43–64). Broome: Lingiari Foundation.
   Google Scholar
• Langton, M. (2006). Earth, wind, fire and water: The social and spiritual construction of water in aboriginal societies. In D.Bruno, B.Barker, & I.McNiven (Eds.), The social archaeology of Australian indigenous landscapes (pp. 139–160). Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press.
   Google Scholar
• Lingiari Foundation. (2002). Onshore water rights. A discussion booklet for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission. Broome: Lingiari Foundation.
   Google Scholar
• MacAvoy, T. (2006). Water – Fluid perceptions. Transforming Cultures eJournal, 1, 97–103.
   Google Scholar
• McFarlane, B. (2004). The National Water Initiative and acknowledging indigenous interests in planning. Paper presented to the National Water Conference (Sydney, 29 November).
   Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1978). “Making people quiet” in the pastoral north: Reminiscences of Elsey station. Aboriginal History, 2, 70–106.
   Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1981). Land, language, and social identity in Aboriginal Australia. Mankind, 13, 133–148.
   Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1982). A Mangarrayi representational system: Environment and cultural symbolization in northern Australia. American Ethnologist, 9, 145–166.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1986). Mataranka land claim: Senior anthropologist's report on behalf of the claimants. Darwin: Northern Land Council.
   Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1987). Catfish and alligator: Totemic songs of the western Roper River, Northern Territory. In M.Clunies-Ross, T.Donaldson, & S.Wild (Eds.), Songs of Aboriginal Australia (pp. 142–167). Sydney: University of Sydney.
   Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1993). Elsey land claim. No. 132 Anthropologist's report a supplement to the Mataranka land claim book. Darwin: Northern Land Council.
   Google Scholar
• Merlan, F. (1996). Big river country: Stories from Elsey Station. Alice Springs: IAD Press.
   Google Scholar
• Mooney, C., & Tan, P. (2012). South Australia's River Murray: Social and cultural values in water planning. Journal of Hydrology, 474, 29–37.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Morgan, M., Strelein, L., & Weir, J. (2004). Indigenous rights to water in the Murray Darling Basin. Canberra: Australian Institute of Indigenous and Islander Studies.
   Google Scholar
• NAILSMA. (2011). Background briefing: Mataranka indigenous water forum. Retrieved from http://www.nailsma.org.au/nailsma/forum/downloads/Mataranka-Background-Briefing-16-8-11-web-2.pdf.
   Google Scholar
• NAILSMA. (2013). Indigenous people' right to the commercial use and management of water on their traditional lands, knowledge series, Issue 17. Darwin: North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance.
   Google Scholar
• National Water Commission. (2011). The National Water Initiative – Securing Australia's Water Future: 2011 assessment. Canberra: National Water Commission.
   Google Scholar
• Nikolakis, W. (2011). Providing for social equity in water markets: The case for an indigenous reserve in northern Australia. In Q.Grafton & K.Hussey (Eds.), Water resources planning and management (pp. 629–646). London: Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• O'Donnell, M. (2011). Indigenous rights in water in North Australia. Darwin: Northern Australian Indigenous Land & Sea Management Alliance.
   Google Scholar
• Patton, M. (1990). Qualitative evaluation and research methods. Newbury Park: California Sage Publications.
   Google Scholar
• Porter, L. (2010). Unlearning the colonial cultures of planning. Aldershot: Ashgate.
   Google Scholar
• Richardson, T. (2005). Environmental assessment and planning theory: Four short stories about power, multiple rationality, and ethics. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 25, 341–365.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Rose, D. B. (2004). Freshwater rights and biophilia: Indigenous Australian perspectives. Dialogue, 23, 35–43.
   Google Scholar
• Sandercock, L. (1995). Voices from the Borderlands: A meditation on a metaphor. Journal of Planning Education and Research, 14, 77–88.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Strang, V. (2001). Negotiating the river: Cultural tributaries in Far North Queensland. In B.Bender & M.Winer (Eds.), Contested landscapes: Movement, exile, place (pp. 69–86). Oxford: Berg.
   Google Scholar
• Strang, V. (2002). “Life Down Under”: Water and identity in an aboriginal cultural landscape. London: Goldsmiths. Goldsmiths Anthropology Research Papers, No. 7.
   Google Scholar
• Strang, V. (2009). Integrating the social and natural sciences in environmental research: A discussion paper. Environment, Development Sustainability, 11(1), 1–18.
   Google Scholar
• Syme, G., & Hatfield-Dodds, S. (2007). Values attached to water and their shaping of understanding and communication of reform objectives and implementation. In K.Hussey & S.Dovers (Eds.), Water and Australian society (pp. 11–22). Melbourne: CSIRO.
   Google Scholar
• Tan, P., Bowmer, K., & Baldwin, C. (2012). Continued challenges in the policy and legal framework for collaborative water planning. Journal of Hydrology, 474, 84–91.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Tan, P., & Jackson, S. (2013). Impossible Dreaming - does Australia's water law and policy fulfill Indigenous aspirations?Environment and Planning Law Journal, 30, 132–149.
   Google Scholar
• Tehan, M. (2003). A hope disillusioned, an opportunity lost? Reflections on common law native title and ten years of the Native Title Act. Melbourne University Law Review, 27, 523–571.
   Google Scholar
• Thonemann, H. (1949). Tell the white man: The life story of an Aboriginal lubra. Sydney: Collins.
   Google Scholar
• Toussaint, S., Sullivan, P., Yu, S., & Mulardy, M. (2005). Water ways in aboriginal Australia: An interconnected analysis1. Anthropological Forum, 15, 61–74.
   Google Scholar
• Weir, J. (2009). Murray River country: An ecological dialogue with traditional owners. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press.
   Google Scholar
• Young, I. (1990). Justice and the politics of difference. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Yu, S. (2000). Ngapa Kunangkul: Living water: Report on the indigenous cultural values of groundwater in the La Grange sub–basin. Perth: Western Australian Water and Rivers Commission.
   Google Scholar