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Dances with Dependency

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  • 313 pages
  • 11 hours of reading

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"Dances with Dependency" offers effective strategies to eliminate welfare dependency and help eradicate poverty among indigenous populations. It begins with an impassioned and insightful portrait of today's native communities, connecting the prevailing impoverishment and despair directly to a "dependency mindset" forged by welfare economics. To reframe this debilitating mindset, it advocates policy reform in conjunction with a return to native peoples' ten-thousand-year tradition of self-reliance based on personal responsibility and cultural awareness. The author describes the mounting crisis as an impending demographic tsunami threatening both the United States and Canada. In the United States, where government entitlement programs for diverse ethnic minorities coexist with an already huge national debt, he shows how prosperity is obviously at stake. This looming demographic tidal wave viewed constructively, however, can become an opportunity for reform among not only indigenous peoples of North America but any impoverished population struggling with dependency in inner cities, developing nations, and post-totalitarian countries.

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Dances with Dependency, Calvin Helin

Language
Released
2008
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(Hardcover)
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Title
Dances with Dependency
Language
English
Publisher
Redline Books
Released
2008
Format
Hardcover
Pages
313
ISBN10
1932824081
ISBN13
9781932824087
Series
Rating
4 out of 5
Description
"Dances with Dependency" offers effective strategies to eliminate welfare dependency and help eradicate poverty among indigenous populations. It begins with an impassioned and insightful portrait of today's native communities, connecting the prevailing impoverishment and despair directly to a "dependency mindset" forged by welfare economics. To reframe this debilitating mindset, it advocates policy reform in conjunction with a return to native peoples' ten-thousand-year tradition of self-reliance based on personal responsibility and cultural awareness. The author describes the mounting crisis as an impending demographic tsunami threatening both the United States and Canada. In the United States, where government entitlement programs for diverse ethnic minorities coexist with an already huge national debt, he shows how prosperity is obviously at stake. This looming demographic tidal wave viewed constructively, however, can become an opportunity for reform among not only indigenous peoples of North America but any impoverished population struggling with dependency in inner cities, developing nations, and post-totalitarian countries.