Skip to main content

CIPR

  • Home
  • About
    • People
      • Director
      • Academics
      • Current PhD students
  • Research
    • Visiting Indigenous Fellowship
    • Recent Publications
  • Publications
    • CIPR Policy Paper
    • CAEPR Archive
  • News & Events
  • Study with us
  • Contact us

Research Spotlight

  • Japan - Zenadth Kes Project
  • Market value for Indigenous Knowledge
  • Helping Spirits Stay Strong
  • Reparative Ways of Thinking
  • Community Driven Empowerment Through Mabu Liyan

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Research School of Social Sciences
  • Australian National Internships Program

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeResearchPublicationsThe Australian Employment Covenant: Is It Taxpayers’ Money Well Spent? -
The Australian Employment Covenant: Is it taxpayers’ money well spent? -
Author/editor: Jordan, K
Year published: 2010
Issue no.: 5
Volume no.: 89

Abstract

 

30 October 2010 marked the second anniversary of the Australian Employment Covenant (AEC), launched by then-Prime Minister Kevin Rudd and mining executive Andrew Forrest with the bold goal of creating 50,000 jobs for Indigenous Australians in two years. It is now timely to review the AEC’s progress, and to ask whether the taxpayer funds invested in the scheme have been money well spent.

This Topical Issue summarises CAEPR Working Paper No. 274, ‘Corporate Initiatives In Indigenous Employment: The Australian Employment Covenant Two Years On‘ by Kirrily Jordan and Dante Mavec. A version of this paper appeared on Crikey, 1 November 2010.

Keywords: Indigenous employment, Australian Employment Covenant

 

 

File attachments

AttachmentSize
Topical_Jordan_AEC_0.pdf(2.42 MB)2.42 MB