Laura McBride, First Nations Director, and Curator for the Australian Museum stated that, "until historic inequities are addressed, the gap between Indigenous peoples and non-indigenous Australians will only continue to widen". Consequently, the inability of indigenous Australians to fully participate in decision-making and have unencumbered access to the economic and cultural wealth they hold, disproportionately exposes them to complex disadvantage. Critically discuss this viewpoint by answering the following questions: a) Assess and explain the current status of participation of indigenous Australians in the economy. To what extent has the Commonwealth (federal) government supported job creation, and encouraged the translation of First Nations people's knowledges, assets, interests and rights into tangible, economic benefits for their communities? b) The Commonwealth (federal) government has traditionally focused on creating training and employment pathways for First Nations people, to better enable their participation in the mainstream economy. What would the implications be on "closing the gap" if economic initiatives are jointly designed with First Nations people thereby fostering their economic self-determination to generate wealth from their own assets in ways that they deem fit? c) What are the implications of your findings for the economic wellbeing and hence "closing the gap" in the standard of living between indigenous and non- indigenous Australians? (NOTE: refer to Outcomes Seven and Eight of the Commonwealth Closing the Gap Implementation Plan 2023).

Human capital theory is _____ in explaining status attainment as it de-emphasizes structural factors in favor of individual factors

Manuel grew up in Argentina but was able to attend UGA to get both his BS and MD degrees. He has chosen to take a job Emory Hospital in Atlanta as a cardiologist. From the standpoint of Argentina, this is an example of:   Question 20 options:   vicious-cycle-of-poverty hypothesis   brain drain   crony capitalism   capital flight

What are the similairities and differences of factor mobility and domestic factor mobility?

please answer question 2 only since question one was answered already 1). Would reducing inequality have any benefits for society in general? Specifically, would reducing inequality benefit middle class and upper class households? If so, how? 2).Do you think it likely that attempts to reduce income inequality would reduce people's incentives to work? Why or why not?

Henry George and William Graham Sumner both wrote in the late nineteenth century about poverty and inequality in the industrial era, but from very different angles.  How did each of these men view the situation, and what response from the government did they advocate?  (Please do NOT answer this question by searching for the life stories of these two men.  Please just summarize their ideas concisely, based on your comprehension of them.)

For questions 7- 10: Suppose a worker's skill-is captured by his efficiency units of labor (s). The distribution of efficiency units in the population is such that worker i has efficiency unit 2i. There are 100·workers in the population. In deciding whether to migrate to the Utopia, these workers compare their weekly earnings at home (wo) with their potential earnings: in the Utopia (wi). The wage-skills relationship in each of the two·countries is given by: wo=200+sand wi=260+0.5se 7. For worker with rank 50, his/her skill-is- A. 10 units B. 20 unitse C. 100 units D. 200 unitse 8. If there is no migration cost, at most,; A. 60; positively selected C. 40; positively selected workers will migrate to Utopia. The immigrant flow is: B. 60; negatively selectede D. 40; negatively selectede 9. For this question only, suppose it costs $10- to migrate. At most, flow is workers will migrate to Utopia. The immigrant A. 40; negatively selected C. 50; negatively selectede B. 40; positively…

Consider a 12-person economy where the individuals are employed equally across the sectors. If the modern urban wage = £8, the informal urban wage = £3, and the tradition rural income = £1, what is the squared poverty gap index (P2) given that the poverty line = £1.25? Suppose that rural income now rises to £2, other things being equal, how would you characterise and show this type of growth?

To what extent are the ejidos a New Traditional Economy element in Mexico? What is their current status and outlook?

If these population changes were only due to human migration, what conclusions could be made, based on the map? a) The majority of states are experiencing immigrationtherefore, the overall country has an increase in population size b) The majority of states are experiencing emigration therefore, the overall country has an increase in population size. c) The majority of states are experiencing immigration; therefore, the overall country has a decrease in population size d) The majority of states are experiencing emigration; therefore, the overall country has a decrease in population size