Robert B Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3597224 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert B Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert B |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON R B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Regina |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2834-545X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1936 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Transforming Indigenous Procurement: Empowerment, Challenges, and the Road Ahead
The path toward economic reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Canada is a complex and vital journey that requires careful consideration of historical injustices and contemporary challenges. This paper focuses on the role of public procurement in addressing economic disparities and strengthening the nation-to-nation relationship between the Government of Canada and Indigenous communities. It provides an overview of p…
To Save a Soul’: Catholic Mission Schools, Apartheid, and the 1953 Bantu Education Act
The Bantu Education Act of 1953 was enacted by the government of South Africa to bring about the election promise of apartheid (separateness) among the races. For the Roman Catholic Church in South Africa, the Education Act was a direct attack on its apostolic work in the country as the church was responsible for educating 15 per cent of the black student population by 1953. Regardless of the Catholic contribution to South Africa’s educational sy…
Indigenous works and two eyed seeing: Mapping the case for indigenous-led research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore Indigenous Works’ efforts to facilitate Indigenous-led research that is responsive to the socio-economic needs, values and traditions of Indigenous communities. Design/methodology/approach This paper is grounded in an Indigenous research paradigm that is facilitated by Indigenous-led community-based participatory action research (PAR) methodology informed by the Two Row Wampum and Two-Eyed Seeing fr…
The biographical origins of political systems of Highland Burma
Edmund Leach spent his longest period of anthropological fieldwork anywhere, in Burma. His time in Burma was punctuated by preparations for war, followed by three years fighting in northern Burma, where more than five nations had sent troops. Not only did Leach never return to Burma, he also discouraged readers and researchers from learning about the intellectual and experiential origins of his book, at least for twenty years after its publicatio…
International Handbook of Research on Indigenous Entrepreneurship
Taos Pueblo: An indigenous community holding on to Promethean values
Purpose This paper aims to give an account – using photographs as well as words – to describe a North American indigenous community that is retaining pre‐contact Promethean values. Design/methodology/approach The paper adopts as its approach ethnographic literature and field interviews coupled with extensive photography. Findings Entrepreneurship may be linked to Promethean values, a characteristic of Pueblo Indians who were imaginatively origina…
Indigenous land rights, entrepreneurship, and economic development in Canada: “Opting-in” to the global economy
Relating Practice to Theory in Indigenous Entrepreneurship: A Pilot Investigation of the Kitsaki Partnership Portfolio
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their 'nations' and improve the socioeconomic circumstances of their people. Many see economic development as the key to success. This is certainly true for Indigenous people in Canada (the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, collectively called Aboriginal or Indigenous people). Among them, participation in the global economy through entrepreneurship and business …
Towards a theory of indigenous entrepreneurship
Indigenous populations throughout the world suffer from chronic poverty, lower education levels, and poor health. The "second wave" of indigenous development, after direct economic assistance from outside, lies in indigenous efforts to rebuild their "nations" and improve their lot through entrepreneurial enterprise. This paper suggests that there is a distinguishable kind of activity appropriately called "indigenous entrepreneurship". We begin by…
Indigenous Land Claims and Economic Development: The Canadian Experience
The current socioeconomic circumstances of the Aboriginal people in Canada are abysmal. According to the 1991-census, 42 percent of Aboriginal people received social welfare, as opposed to 8 percent of the Canadian population as a whole.1 In the same year unemployment among Aboriginal people stood at 24.6 percent, almost two and one-half times the national rate of 10.2 percent. The Aboriginal population will rise by 52 percent between 1991 and 20…
A Sound Mind and a Sound Body: The Don Bosco Boys Club of Selma, Alabama, 1947-1964
Research Article| January 01 2003 "A Sound Mind and a Sound Body": The Don Bosco Boys Club of Selma, Alabama, 1947-1964 R. Bentley Anderson R. Bentley Anderson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2003) 22 (2): 50–75. https://doi.org/10.2307/27501278 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation R. Bentley Anderson; "A Sound Mind and a So…
Corporate/indigenous partnerships in economic development: The first nations in Canada
O mito de Zumbi: Implicações culturais para o Brasil e para a diáspora africana
.
First Nations Economic Development: A Contingency Perspective
In the first part of this paper, the economic development objectives, strategies, and structures adopted by First Nations of Canada are examined, and seven significant characteristics are identified. In the second, current theories on economic development are considered, and a contingency perspective is proposed that addresses First Nations economic development within the global economic system. In the third part, the forestry‐related development…
Efficiency in the Social Services
The Balance of Payments Problem
The Northern Cheyenne War Mothers
Bach in Newcastle-on-Tyne
Corporate/indigenous partnerships in economic development: The first nations in Canada
Indigenous Land Claims and Economic Development: The Canadian Experience
The current socioeconomic circumstances of the Aboriginal people in Canada are abysmal. According to the 1991-census, 42 percent of Aboriginal people received social welfare, as opposed to 8 percent of the Canadian population as a whole.1 In the same year unemployment among Aboriginal people stood at 24.6 percent, almost two and one-half times the national rate of 10.2 percent. The Aboriginal population will rise by 52 percent between 1991 and 20…
To Save a Soul’: Catholic Mission Schools, Apartheid, and the 1953 Bantu Education Act
The Bantu Education Act of 1953 was enacted by the government of South Africa to bring about the election promise of apartheid (separateness) among the races. For the Roman Catholic Church in South Africa, the Education Act was a direct attack on its apostolic work in the country as the church was responsible for educating 15 per cent of the black student population by 1953. Regardless of the Catholic contribution to South Africa’s educational sy…
Taos Pueblo: An indigenous community holding on to Promethean values
Purpose This paper aims to give an account – using photographs as well as words – to describe a North American indigenous community that is retaining pre‐contact Promethean values. Design/methodology/approach The paper adopts as its approach ethnographic literature and field interviews coupled with extensive photography. Findings Entrepreneurship may be linked to Promethean values, a characteristic of Pueblo Indians who were imaginatively origina…
Relating Practice to Theory in Indigenous Entrepreneurship: A Pilot Investigation of the Kitsaki Partnership Portfolio
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their 'nations' and improve the socioeconomic circumstances of their people. Many see economic development as the key to success. This is certainly true for Indigenous people in Canada (the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, collectively called Aboriginal or Indigenous people). Among them, participation in the global economy through entrepreneurship and business …
O mito de Zumbi: Implicações culturais para o Brasil e para a diáspora africana
.
First Nations Economic Development: A Contingency Perspective
In the first part of this paper, the economic development objectives, strategies, and structures adopted by First Nations of Canada are examined, and seven significant characteristics are identified. In the second, current theories on economic development are considered, and a contingency perspective is proposed that addresses First Nations economic development within the global economic system. In the third part, the forestry‐related development…
The Balance of Payments Problem
The Northern Cheyenne War Mothers
Bach in Newcastle-on-Tyne
The Northern Cheyenne War Mothers
The Balance of Payments Problem
Efficiency in the Social Services
First Nations Economic Development: A Contingency Perspective
In the first part of this paper, the economic development objectives, strategies, and structures adopted by First Nations of Canada are examined, and seven significant characteristics are identified. In the second, current theories on economic development are considered, and a contingency perspective is proposed that addresses First Nations economic development within the global economic system. In the third part, the forestry‐related development…
O mito de Zumbi: Implicações culturais para o Brasil e para a diáspora africana
.
Corporate/indigenous partnerships in economic development: The first nations in Canada
A Sound Mind and a Sound Body: The Don Bosco Boys Club of Selma, Alabama, 1947-1964
Research Article| January 01 2003 "A Sound Mind and a Sound Body": The Don Bosco Boys Club of Selma, Alabama, 1947-1964 R. Bentley Anderson R. Bentley Anderson Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2003) 22 (2): 50–75. https://doi.org/10.2307/27501278 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation R. Bentley Anderson; "A Sound Mind and a So…
Towards a theory of indigenous entrepreneurship
Indigenous populations throughout the world suffer from chronic poverty, lower education levels, and poor health. The "second wave" of indigenous development, after direct economic assistance from outside, lies in indigenous efforts to rebuild their "nations" and improve their lot through entrepreneurial enterprise. This paper suggests that there is a distinguishable kind of activity appropriately called "indigenous entrepreneurship". We begin by…
Indigenous Land Claims and Economic Development: The Canadian Experience
The current socioeconomic circumstances of the Aboriginal people in Canada are abysmal. According to the 1991-census, 42 percent of Aboriginal people received social welfare, as opposed to 8 percent of the Canadian population as a whole.1 In the same year unemployment among Aboriginal people stood at 24.6 percent, almost two and one-half times the national rate of 10.2 percent. The Aboriginal population will rise by 52 percent between 1991 and 20…
Relating Practice to Theory in Indigenous Entrepreneurship: A Pilot Investigation of the Kitsaki Partnership Portfolio
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their 'nations' and improve the socioeconomic circumstances of their people. Many see economic development as the key to success. This is certainly true for Indigenous people in Canada (the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, collectively called Aboriginal or Indigenous people). Among them, participation in the global economy through entrepreneurship and business …
Indigenous land rights, entrepreneurship, and economic development in Canada: “Opting-in” to the global economy
The biographical origins of political systems of Highland Burma
Edmund Leach spent his longest period of anthropological fieldwork anywhere, in Burma. His time in Burma was punctuated by preparations for war, followed by three years fighting in northern Burma, where more than five nations had sent troops. Not only did Leach never return to Burma, he also discouraged readers and researchers from learning about the intellectual and experiential origins of his book, at least for twenty years after its publicatio…
International Handbook of Research on Indigenous Entrepreneurship
Taos Pueblo: An indigenous community holding on to Promethean values
Purpose This paper aims to give an account – using photographs as well as words – to describe a North American indigenous community that is retaining pre‐contact Promethean values. Design/methodology/approach The paper adopts as its approach ethnographic literature and field interviews coupled with extensive photography. Findings Entrepreneurship may be linked to Promethean values, a characteristic of Pueblo Indians who were imaginatively origina…
Indigenous works and two eyed seeing: Mapping the case for indigenous-led research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore Indigenous Works’ efforts to facilitate Indigenous-led research that is responsive to the socio-economic needs, values and traditions of Indigenous communities. Design/methodology/approach This paper is grounded in an Indigenous research paradigm that is facilitated by Indigenous-led community-based participatory action research (PAR) methodology informed by the Two Row Wampum and Two-Eyed Seeing fr…
To Save a Soul’: Catholic Mission Schools, Apartheid, and the 1953 Bantu Education Act
The Bantu Education Act of 1953 was enacted by the government of South Africa to bring about the election promise of apartheid (separateness) among the races. For the Roman Catholic Church in South Africa, the Education Act was a direct attack on its apostolic work in the country as the church was responsible for educating 15 per cent of the black student population by 1953. Regardless of the Catholic contribution to South Africa’s educational sy…
Transforming Indigenous Procurement: Empowerment, Challenges, and the Road Ahead
The path toward economic reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Canada is a complex and vital journey that requires careful consideration of historical injustices and contemporary challenges. This paper focuses on the role of public procurement in addressing economic disparities and strengthening the nation-to-nation relationship between the Government of Canada and Indigenous communities. It provides an overview of p…
Political science (12 works) · Indigenous (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Entrepreneurship (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works)