Critical indigenous rights studies
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Critical indigenous rights studies
（Routledge research in human rights law）
Routledge, 2019
- : hbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The field of 'critical indigenous rights studies' is a complex one that benefits from an interdisciplinary perspective and a realist (as opposed to an idealised) approach to indigenous peoples. This book draws on sociology of law, anthropology, political sciences and legal sciences in order to address emerging issues in the study of indigenous rights and identify directions for future research.
The first part of the volume investigates how changing identities and cultures impact rights protection, analysing how policies on development and land, and processes such as migration, interrelate with the mobilisation of identities and the realisation of rights. In the second part, new approaches related to indigenous peoples' rights are scrutinised as to their potential and relevance. They include addressing legal tensions from an indigenous peoples' rights perspective, creating space for counter-narratives on international law and designing new instruments.
Throughout the text, case studies with wide geographical scope are presented, ranging from Latin America (the book's focus) to Egypt, Rwanda and Scandinavia.
Table of Contents
- 1: The contours of a field of critical indigenous rights studies
- PART I Changing identities and cultures
- 2: Indigeneity vs Development: Nubian rights mobilisation in Egypt
- 3: Politics of oneness and Twa's struggle for land: questioning identity discourses in Rwanda
- 4: The impact of migration processes on indigenous peoples' rights: challenges for identity and culture
- PART II Innovating the law
- PART II.A Dealing with legal tensions in light of indigenous peoples' right
- 5: A dual perspective on the right to enjoy the benefits of scientific progress
- 6: Protecting traditional cultural expressions: copyright tensions and human rights opportunities?
- PART II.B Creating space for counter-narratives within international law
- 7: Indigenous people involvement in the REDD+ global debate: case study from the Amazon basin
- 8: The rights of indigenous peoples in the jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: a 'Third World Approaches to International Law' assessment to advance their protection in the Inter-American Human Rights System
- PART II.C Designing new instruments
- 9: The 2005 Draft Nordic Sami Convention and the implementation of the right of the Sami people to self-determination
- 10: Legislation coordination and cooperation mechanisms between indigenous and ordinary jurisdictions: reflections on progress and setbacks in Ecuador
- 11: Index
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