Essays on Indigenous People

Colonisation and the invasion of the non-indigenous population to a native land have been associated with changes in culture, religious activities, political structures and the socioeconomic status. Australia has presented evidence to such claim due to changes that the community has undergone since the British invasion. Even though the British...

Cultural competence is the ability to understand and connect with people from different cultures. Cultural competence enhances diversity among many individuals in places such as work, schools and social sites and religion (Betancourt et al., 2016), especially with the Torres Strait Islanders and the aboriginal people. The native people are...

Apart from being among the wealthiest nation in the world to afford most commodities, Canada also has a favorable climate that foster rain and large lakes such as Great lakes in Ontario. Therefore, lacking sufficient water to satisfy the needs of its citizens tend to be an act of ignorance...

This paper has been submitted to (Professor’s Name) by (Student’s Name) on 12th December 2018. Services for Aboriginal and Torres Straits Islander Description of the Services Currently Provided By the Agency The Aboriginal Legal Service (ALS) offers legal representation and services to members of the Aboriginal community who are harassed by law enforcement...

In The Gift - McCarty et al. (2006) Research In The Gift, McCarty et al (2006) conducted a research on the indigenous youth counter-narratives of native language between 2001 and 2006. They mainly based their study on the nature and effects of the loss and retention of native language on American-Indian...

Modernization and Its Impact on Aboriginal Economies Modernization is a progressive transition involving social variables along cultural structures from traditional to the current modern society. The concept encompasses various developments such as advanced data technology incorporating various sectors such as transport, production, and communication. Further, Modernization resulted in the insights of...

The Aboriginal people are also known as the indigenous people in Canada. They are comprised of three groups known as First Nation, Inuit and Metis people. They were the first inhabitants of current Canada. They formed complex economic, social, cultural and political systems before the Europeans came to North America....

Poverty among Indigenous Australians Poverty among the Indigenous Australians continues to be one of the major inequalities facing the nation. In particular, the poverty trends have persisted owing to the inequalities they face when it comes to access to work and income, health and services, education, and housing. It is important...

New Pathways for Addressing Stress New pathways have been created in addressing the stress that was inflicted on the first peoples of Australia because of past policies. This was made possible by the strength and resilience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Their role in addressing those problems cannot be...

The Faults of Colonialism The article focuses on the faults of colonialism, but from the standpoint of nationalism and the territorial rights of the various conquered nations' indigenous. However, it does not criticize colonialism solely on the basis of imperialist violations of nationality and national rights, but instead argues its position...

The non-indigenous state s conception of indigenous identity has traditionally been influenced by ethnic thinking and imagination (Geyer 2011). The indigenous population in Australia has faced a number of differences due to the color of their skin, traditional origin, or even religion; since non-indigenous people arrived in the region, they...

In essence, indigenous religion is a faith that has evolved and is affiliated with a certain ethnic community. There is a wide group of ethnic religions practiced by various peoples all over the world. While many of the various manifestations of indigenous religions arose in isolation from one another, there...