Indigenous Peoples, Poverty, and Self-Determination in Australia ...

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Indigenous Peoples, Poverty and Self-DeterminationAbout the AuthorStephen Cornell is Professor of Sociology and of Public Administration andPolicy and Director of the Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy at TheUniversity of Arizona, where he also is a Faculty Associate of the university’sNative Nations Institute for Leadership, Management, and Policy. He cofoundedand today co-directs the Harvard Project on American IndianEconomic Development. His Ph.D. is from the University of Chicago. Hetaught at Harvard University and the University of California, San Diego, beforejoining the Arizona faculty in 1998.AcknowledgementsThis paper originated in conversations with Miriam Jorgensen, and hercontribution to it has been substantial; also significant have been continuingconversations and collaboration with Joseph P. Kalt. I am grateful to DianeSmith for her suggestions and insights, to Kimberly Abraham and Ian Recordfor research assistance, and to the editors for their helpful commentary.Photography creditsClockwise from top: 1. Yup’ik women gathering basket materials at Tununak,Alaska, photo courtesy of the National Museum of the American Indian,Smithsonian Institution; 2. Choctaw Health Center, Mississippi Band ofChoctaw Indians, photo courtesy of the Harvard Project; 3. Apprentice,New Zealand Maori Arts and Crafts Institute, Rotorua, New Zealand,photo by Ian Record, NNI.
CornellIndigenous Peoples, Poverty and Self-Determinationin Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United StatesStephen CornellJOPNA No. 2006-02ISBN 10: 1-931143-33-1ISBN 13: 978-1-931143-33-2Library of Congress Control Number: 2006940162© 2006 by the Native Nations Institute for Leadership,Management,and Policyon behalf of the Arizona Board of Regentsand theHarvard Project on American Indian Economic DevelopmentReprinted with permission fromIndigenous Peoples and Poverty: An International PerspectiveEdited by Robyn Eversole, John-Andrew McNeish, and Alberto D. CimadamoreZed Books in association with CROP International Studiesin Poverty Research, 2005
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