Outline

The Northern Territory is more than a distinct and distinctive part of Australia. It is also a responsibility of all Australians, as voters and taxpayers responsible for its well-being, and its cultures and environment. Like other developed countries since 1945, Australia can make a mess of it or learn from it. Either way it may carry the seeds of Australia's future.

Presenter

Assoc. Prof. Peter Jull, Adjunct Assoc Professor, ACPACS
Peter Jull is an Adjunct Associate Professor at ACPACS. Prior to that he was an Adjunct Associate Professor and course lecturer in the School of Political Science and International Studies, University of Queensland, and earlier Senior Research Fellow at the Australian National University's North Australia Research Unit, Darwin. In Australia, since 1987 he has worked as a consultant to indigenous official bodies and NGOs, and federal and state government entities. He has also continued to act as a consultant to governments and indigenous NGOs in Canada and the Northern Hemisphere. In Canada he worked as political and constitutional adviser to international, national, and regional Inuit organisations from 1980-87, including heading the secretariat supporting the Nunavut constitutional project, and working in the Inuit constitutional team which won significant national constitutional amendments in the 1980-83 period.

Time and Venue

Tuesday, 13 November 2007
12:00 – 1:30 pm
Don Carruthers Room, Level 5, Dorothy Hill PSE Library, Hawken Building (50) (Enter library and take lift to Level 5)
St Lucia Campus Map at K5 co-ordinates

The seminars are free, and all academics, staff, students, and interested persons are welcome. For enquiries please contact: Executive Assistant, ACPACS 336 51763 or acpacs@uq.edu.au.

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