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• . “ Land Rights and Development in Australia: Caring For, Benefiting From, Governing the Indigenous Estate .” In , edited by and , – . : Routledge. • . Law's Anthropology: From Ethnography to Expert Testimony in Native Title . : ANU Press. • . “ The Multifunctional Transition in Australia's Tropical Savannas: The Emergence of Consumption, Protection and Indigenous Values .” Geographical Research ( ): – . • . “ The Secularisation of Riverine Law in South-East Australia .” Anthropological Forum ( ): – .
1 INTRODUCTION This paper begins with a paradox. Compared with other Anglo settler colonies—the United States, Canada, and New Zealand—the proportion of Australia's lands granted in various forms to Indigenous interests—the ‘Indigenous estate’ (Altman & Markham, 2015)—is significantly larger, and its extent has grown greatly over the last five decades. The three other Anglo colonies made treaties during earlier times, of varying nature and effect.
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