Sentences with phrase «discussed in chapter»

This requires the development of cultural competency which will be discussed in Chapter 4.

In fact, as discussed in Chapter 2, it significantly limits the opportunities for traditional owners to participate in decisions about activities (whether they be our aspirations to own, use or develop our lands; or the aspirations of others) on our lands.

The recent amendments to the Native Title Act to allow for broader settlement packages, discussed in Chapter 1, should help facilitate economic development on Indigenous lands and assist communities to take advantage of new opportunities, such as climate change mitigation activities.

As discussed in Chapter 2, any difference in opinion, even with contentious and personal views like politics or ideology, is portrayed as dysfunction.

As discussed in Chapter 1, Native Title Representative Bodies / Service Providers and Prescribed Bodies Corporate face considerable resource constraints.

[72] Some of the recommendations support proposals discussed in this Chapter, including constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders peoples, the protection of cultural integrity and heritage, and increasing the participation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the Australian economy.

This becomes particularly important when considering the potential significant health gain to be made by the high proportions of treatable and preventable conditions that are not currently being addressed as shown in the NATSIHMS (discussed in Chapter 1).

A further set of principles for an alternative approach to economic and social development for Indigenous people discussed in chapter one is that emanating from the discourse on sustainable development.

And, as I discussed in Chapter 2 of this Report, governments also have a responsibility to protect our rights and interests.

As discussed in Chapter 2, the Australian Constitution does not recognise our traditional ownership of our lands, territories and resources.

As I discussed in Chapter 1 of this Report, there was a new energy and a stir of activity in the native title sector during the reporting period.

For agreements entered into under the Victorian Alternative Settlement Framework (discussed in Chapter 1 of this Report), the state government will not seek for any part to be confidential.

[152] As discussed in Chapter 1 of this Report, the Australian Government has proposed new powers to allow the Federal Court to refer questions arising from proceedings to a referee for inquiry and report.

In common with many of the other the plans and strategies discussed in this chapter, there were no recommendations for funding attached to the NATSINSAP.

Some of the results of the Solid Kids, Solid Schools project are discussed in Chapter 2 of this Report.

They then reflect on what they have learned from the experiences discussed in that chapter and distill for the readers several brief points as take away lessons.

As I discussed in this Chapter, the introduction of the new future act process under section 24JAA of the Native Title Act is an active move away from the Government trying to obtain the free, prior and informed consent to decisions that affect us.

The principles of equality, self - determination, and respect for cultural differences are discussed and applied to the issues discussed in chapter one of the Report.

As discussed in Chapter 3 the policy position at federal Government level has been to apply and reinforce this increasingly narrow judicial interpretation of native title, including opposing in the courts, recognition of native title (for example sea rights) and subjecting agreements recognising native title to critical scrutiny even where such agreements are based on consent.

(4) It was also discussed in Chapter 3 how many state Governments are conducting native title negotiations within this narrow legal framework by focusing primarily on the settlement of native title claims rather than the economic and social development of the traditional owner group.

(Highly erotic sexual styles of doing, being done, and fucking are discussed in Chapter 10.)

As discussed in Chapter 1 the Declaration contains a number of key principles that underpin all of the rights contained within it, including:

[64] The way in which this practice affects the level of participation of Indigenous people in decisions affecting their land is discussed in chapter XXX of this report.

Capacity development as discussed in Chapter 1 also emphasizes the importance of a long term investment in achieving development goals.

As discussed in chapter 2, the Canadian Royal Commission into Aboriginal Peoples recommended a 20 - year commitment to overcoming Indigenous disadvantage and strengthening Indigenous governance mechanisms.

As discussed in Chapter 3 in relation to the World Bank's experience in land titling throughout the world, economic development that disregards the cultural context of a community can lead to unforeseen problems and be ultim ately unsustainable.

Thus, as discussed in chapter 2, [14] the enjoyment of native title is impaired by layers of extinguishment over the entire history of colonisation, each tenure permanently affecting the title and diminishing its content progressively.

As discussed in Chapter 3, sustainable home ownership requires a stable and adequate individual income to service debt; access to financial institutions; and a strategy to address the high cost of housing against the low value of land in remote communities.

As discussed in Chapter 2 in relation to the disposal of land under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 (New South Wales)(ALRA (NSW)-RRB-, substantial problems have emerged.

Agreements can proceed from a less technical and onerous test than that established by the courts in the Yorta Yorta [21] and De Rose [22] decisions as discussed in chapter 1.

This issue was discussed in chapter 2, section 9, Engagement between parties.

The lack of any recognition is discussed in chapter 2 of this Report.

However as discussed in Chapter 3, the Principles focus only on land tenure issues and fail to address the substantive social and economic obstacles to home ownership for Indigenous communities.

As discussed in chapter 2, the present provisions of the NTA limit compensation for the extinguishment and impairment of native title rights to those situations where statutory extinguishment or impairment exceeds that which would have occurred either at common law or where compensation would have been available by virtue of the RDA.

This issue is discussed in chapter 2, Governance.

As discussed in chapter 5, Indigenous people's cultural and intellectual knowledge and understanding of our environments will be required to contribute to mitigate and adapt to climate change in the national interest.

The principles discussed in chapter 2 outline the essential requirements for promoting economic and social development for traditional owner groups through the native title system.

Hyperactivity was discussed in Chapter 6 because it is a common characteristic of ADHD.

Body System Icons appear near all generic and brand name medications discussed in the chapter.

You also have a chance to personalize and target your presentation in your cover letter, discussed in Chapter 13, «Cover Letter Essentials and Examples.»

The key authorities on agreements (Macleod v Macleod [2010] 1 AC 298, Granatino v Radmacher [2011] AC 534 and subsequent first instance judgments) are discussed in Chapter 13.

Several examples are discussed in this chapter.

Preventing secondary trauma As discussed in Chapter 3, implementing good habits is essential to preventing secondary trauma and thriving in practice.

This will be discussed in Chapter 5....»

The forcing aspect of the indirect effect at the top of the atmosphere is discussed in Chapter 2, while the processes that involve feedbacks or interactions, like the «cloud lifetime effect» [6], the «semi-direct effect» and aerosol impacts on the large - scale circulation, convection, the biosphere through nutrient supply and the carbon cycle, are discussed here.

The notion of synergy versus competition with the decadal survey is further discussed in Chapter 3, «Cross-Cutting Issues.»

At this time there is no consensus on these issues (for further references see NRC, 2006) and the possibility of investigating them further is restricted by the lack of recent tree ring data at most of the sites from which tree ring data discussed in this chapter were acquired.

As discussed in Chapter 10 and throughout the last three IPCC assessments, climate models exhibit a wide range of climate sensitivity estimates (Table 8.2).

In contrast, a coupled atmosphere - ocean experiment with an atmospheric CO2 concentration of 400 ppm produced warming relative to pre-industrial times of 3 °C to 5 °C in the northern North Atlantic, and 1 °C to 3 °C in the tropics (Haywood et al., 2005), generally similar to the response to higher CO2 discussed in Chapter 10.

The ocean heat uptake efficiency (W m — 2 °C — 1), discussed in Chapter 10, may be roughly estimated as F2x x (TCR — 1 — ECS — 1), where F2x is the radiative forcing for doubled atmospheric CO2 concentration (see Supplementary Material, Table 8.