How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities

This thesis examines East Kimberley Indigenous people's financial wellbeing challenges and suggests solutions. Findings reveal poor money habits and barriers like low education. Addressing the hybrid economy's state, market, and customary sectors is vital for improvement. Integrating cultu...

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Main Author: Naroba, Tevita
Format: Thesis
Published: Curtin University 2023
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/93967
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author Naroba, Tevita
author_facet Naroba, Tevita
author_sort Naroba, Tevita
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This thesis examines East Kimberley Indigenous people's financial wellbeing challenges and suggests solutions. Findings reveal poor money habits and barriers like low education. Addressing the hybrid economy's state, market, and customary sectors is vital for improvement. Integrating cultural ways with contemporary money management fosters a 'culture of savings.' This research aids policymakers and service providers in understanding the link between contemporary money strategies and cultural practices, enabling more effective and culturally appropriate programs and services.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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publishDate 2023
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-939672023-12-19T03:09:25Z How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities Naroba, Tevita This thesis examines East Kimberley Indigenous people's financial wellbeing challenges and suggests solutions. Findings reveal poor money habits and barriers like low education. Addressing the hybrid economy's state, market, and customary sectors is vital for improvement. Integrating cultural ways with contemporary money management fosters a 'culture of savings.' This research aids policymakers and service providers in understanding the link between contemporary money strategies and cultural practices, enabling more effective and culturally appropriate programs and services. 2023 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/93967 Curtin University fulltext
spellingShingle Naroba, Tevita
How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities
title How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities
title_full How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities
title_fullStr How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities
title_full_unstemmed How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities
title_short How the Relationships Between Contemporary Money Management Strategies and Cultural Ways of Knowing can be Better Understood to Improve Financial Wellbeing Amongst Indigenous People Living in Remote East Kimberley (North West Australia) Communities
title_sort how the relationships between contemporary money management strategies and cultural ways of knowing can be better understood to improve financial wellbeing amongst indigenous people living in remote east kimberley (north west australia) communities
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/93967