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Indigenous Australians Overcoming Vulnerability to Employability by Creating a Viable Labour Market for Local Challenges
Dr. Cecil A. L. Pearson, Mrs. Sandra Daff, Mr. Klaus Helms
Volume 14 Issue 2
Global Journal of Human-Social Science
Volume 14 Issue 2
Global Journal of Human-Social Science
AustralianIndigenouspeopleexperienceseverelabour market disadvantage due to constraints embedded intechnology,inclinationtowork,formaleducation,lackofjobexperienceaswellasgeographicfactors.Indigenousprecarious employment grows in prominence when there is anabsence of jobs and particularly in remote regions of Australiawhereintergenerationalunemploymentisthenorm.IntheremoteGovePeninsulaoftheNorthernTerritoryofAustraliamanyEnglishilliterateandinnumeratepeople,withoutpreviousemployment,haveovercomevulnerabilitytoemploymentbyengagingwithaneducationalvocationalschemeinanetworkingarrangementwithgovernmentagenciesandtheresident miningcorporationRioTinto.ThispapervoicestheIndigenousworkrelevantaccomplishmentsduringthetwoandonehalfyearsafterinstallmentoftheprogramme, that is grounded in the interests and sensitivity tocultural continuities of the local Yolngu people.
