Sentences with phrase «marginalise indigenous»

It can also further marginalise Indigenous communities.
It marginalises Indigenous people from having any role in setting the priorities or agenda for Indigenous affairs, even under the rubric of «partnership and agreement - making».
The increase in police presence in remote communities, costing $ 54.1 million, further controls, disempowers and marginalises Indigenous communities.
As discussed throughout this chapter, the regulation of resources by the states and territories has significantly marginalised Indigenous peoples from water policy development and implementation.

Not exact matches

Instead, he's happier to repeat the tired, unchallenged line that the EDL is merely an «instinctive reaction of elements of an indigenous working class which rightly perceives itself marginalised by authority».
This was particularly true for marginalised communities, such as indigenous cultures in North America, Australia and New Zealand, and drug users, street youth and sex workers.
The Conservatory on Wheels approach uses a team of travelling professors to visit rural areas, Indigenous settlements and marginalised communities to deliver game - based lessons.
We grow local capability and collective efficacy, which equips learning organisations with the skills to accelerate progress and achievement for all students, including indigenous and marginalised groups.
Its purpose is to support local judiciaries and the provision of justice to indigenous and marginalised communities.
It is imperative (and consistent with a human rights based approach) to ensure Indigenous interests are not marginalised in the face of emerging policy, law and technology.
Dr Carrie Bourassa told a national Indigenous health research translation conference last week that fly - in fly - out «helicopter research» and other unethical practices were still exploiting and marginalising some First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples in Canada.
Outcare has worked with Indigenous offenders for over 25 years and Ruah has worked with a range of marginalised groups including female offenders for over six years.
Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission and United Nation Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, Engaging the marginalised: Report of the workshop on engaging with Indigenous communities, HREOC, Sydney, and United Nations, New York 2005.
If Indigenous homelessness is to be addressed effectively, it must be understood in an historical and cultural context that takes account of past injustices... Without taking this historical perspective into account, and the sustained marginalised treatment of Indigenous people by the State, it is not possible to fully identify and address the barriers to Indigenous people, and women in particular, accessing appropriate services.
This is yet one more example of Indigenous health and well - being being rendered invisible and marginalised.
For too long, the capital in Indigenous knowledge, leadership and lived experience has been marginalised and undervalued in this space; as they have been consistently across all spaces.
On top of this, Indigenous communities are often marginalised and report having less access to health services.
My office has done some work with the Secretariat of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues on this issue, when we co-hosted a workshop in Brisbane in August 2005 titled Engaging the marginalised.
Guidelines for engagement with Indigenous peoples, contained in Engaging the marginalised: Partnerships between indigenous peoples, government and civil society [67], provide an excellent framework to build upon to formulate an extensive set of principles for Indigenous engagement in climate change negIndigenous peoples, contained in Engaging the marginalised: Partnerships between indigenous peoples, government and civil society [67], provide an excellent framework to build upon to formulate an extensive set of principles for Indigenous engagement in climate change negindigenous peoples, government and civil society [67], provide an excellent framework to build upon to formulate an extensive set of principles for Indigenous engagement in climate change negIndigenous engagement in climate change negotiations.
Although I propose this from an Indigenous perspective — it is a truth for all the marginalised, different and oppressed groups who make up our society.
As I highlighted in the earlier parts of this chapter, Indigenous people have been treated as racially inferior to Europeans, and as a consequence have been dispossessed, marginalised and excluded from mainstream society.
The United Nations Guidelines on engaging the marginalised which requires participation of Indigenous peoples based on the principle of free, prior and informed consent.
Indigenous people have historically been marginalised in all areas of government and public life.
In considering the importance of culture I briefly analyse issues relating to lands, territories and resources, the concern that culture is marginalised in the Indigenous policy debate and the development of the Indigenous Economic Development Strategy.
Human rights do not dispossess Indigenous peoples, they do not marginalise them, they do not cause their poverty, and they do not cause gaps in life expectancy and life outcomes.
Does it offer real opportunities for building the self - respect of the disadvantaged and marginalised Australia's Indigenous peoples?
On 15 August 2005, in Brisbane Australia, 160 delegates from the International Engaging Communities conference participated in the UN-sponsored workshop, «Engaging the Marginalised: Partnerships between Indigenous Peoples, governments and civil society».
Indigenous Australians have been, and continue to be, marginalised from devel opment outcomes on their lands.
These are contained in the following document: Engaging the marginalised: Partnerships between Indigenous Peoples, governments and civil society.
On 15 August 2005, in Brisbane Australia, 160 delegates from the International Engaging Communities conference participated in the UN-sponsored workshop, «Engaging the Marginalised: Partnerships between Indigenous Peoples, governments and civil...
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