Add to ORKGPart I of this article will provide a historical context for the Declaration by surveying the international recognition of the concept of Indigenous rights that led to the adoption of the Declaration. Part II will discuss the positions taken by each no-vote state and the reasoning employed by these states in support of those positions. Part Ill will focus on how U.S. Tribes might turn the Declaration into a living document in spite of the United States\u27 continued resistance to do so
Over nearly two-and-a-half decades, indigenous peoples and their supporters expended enormous energy...
For much of the 19th and 20th Centuries, the international community resisted the notion of indigeno...
This article examines to what extent the recently adopted United Nations Declarations on the Rights ...
The United States has long positioned itself as a leader in global human rights. Yet, the United Sta...
In 2007, 144 UN member states voted to adopt a Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Aust...
This article presents a survey of both the rhetoric and applications of international law addressing...
International audienceOver the last decade, under the auspices of the Commission on Human Rights, in...
Governments in many countries of the world struggle with how to accommodate properly the needs and c...
The four articles in this issue all contribute to the dialogue surrounding the intersection of indig...
The four articles in this issue all contribute to the dialogue surrounding the intersection of indig...
This collection brings together a range of viewpoints and disciplines to emphasise the importance of...
Nation-states often tell their Native populations who can and cannot be considered Indigenous. Two i...
As indigenous peoples have become actively engaged in the human rights movement around the world, th...
The demands for the recognition of rights for Indigenous peoples over time has led to the emergence ...
The United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations wants to declare 1993 the year of indigen...
Over nearly two-and-a-half decades, indigenous peoples and their supporters expended enormous energy...
For much of the 19th and 20th Centuries, the international community resisted the notion of indigeno...
This article examines to what extent the recently adopted United Nations Declarations on the Rights ...
The United States has long positioned itself as a leader in global human rights. Yet, the United Sta...
In 2007, 144 UN member states voted to adopt a Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Aust...
This article presents a survey of both the rhetoric and applications of international law addressing...
International audienceOver the last decade, under the auspices of the Commission on Human Rights, in...
Governments in many countries of the world struggle with how to accommodate properly the needs and c...
The four articles in this issue all contribute to the dialogue surrounding the intersection of indig...
The four articles in this issue all contribute to the dialogue surrounding the intersection of indig...
This collection brings together a range of viewpoints and disciplines to emphasise the importance of...
Nation-states often tell their Native populations who can and cannot be considered Indigenous. Two i...
As indigenous peoples have become actively engaged in the human rights movement around the world, th...
The demands for the recognition of rights for Indigenous peoples over time has led to the emergence ...
The United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations wants to declare 1993 the year of indigen...
Over nearly two-and-a-half decades, indigenous peoples and their supporters expended enormous energy...
For much of the 19th and 20th Centuries, the international community resisted the notion of indigeno...
This article examines to what extent the recently adopted United Nations Declarations on the Rights ...