Sámi law is the law of the Indigenous Sámi people. The territory where Sámi have historically lived is called Sápmi and encompasses parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia. This article builds on the premise that Sámi law exists in Sápmi, in parallel with national laws. However, in terms of methodology and content, the scope of research on Sámi law compared to research about Indigenous law in Canada is limited. This article first describes an Indigenous law research methodology which approaches stories as a source of Indigenous law. The methodology was developed in Canada and applied to the Canadian Access to Justice and Reconciliation Project. The article then discusses this research methodology in relation to Sámi law
Indigenous peoples regularly regard international law as a very important tool for the advancement o...
Although the standard of consulting Indigenous peoples in decisions affecting them is well rooted in...
In this article the author considers the interpretive problems that arise when trying to read legal ...
Objective: The paper analyses the deep contributions of Indigenous knowledge on enriching and encour...
Beginning with the understanding that knowledge is empowering (rather than power), the initial chapt...
The paper focuses on indigenous peoples, their rights and customary laws in the North in context of ...
This article uses James (Sákéj) Youngblood Henderson’s process to achieving a postcolonial legal con...
This paper begins with a discussion of the Indigenous legal tradition and explores its connection to...
This paper discusses the impact of state engagement with Indigenous legal orders through transitiona...
Working in Indigenous communities evokes thoughts about appropriate research methodologies. The defa...
This Article examines the process of international norm diffusion on the ground - where internationa...
Indigenous Peoples and the Law provides an historical, comparative and contextual analysis of variou...
As both practice and discipline, international law has been the subject of serious and sustained int...
The paper is to shed light on the most cultural perspective concerning aboriginal rights, i.e. custo...
The transferability of law from western cultures to aboriginal cultures is explored\ud through a dis...
Indigenous peoples regularly regard international law as a very important tool for the advancement o...
Although the standard of consulting Indigenous peoples in decisions affecting them is well rooted in...
In this article the author considers the interpretive problems that arise when trying to read legal ...
Objective: The paper analyses the deep contributions of Indigenous knowledge on enriching and encour...
Beginning with the understanding that knowledge is empowering (rather than power), the initial chapt...
The paper focuses on indigenous peoples, their rights and customary laws in the North in context of ...
This article uses James (Sákéj) Youngblood Henderson’s process to achieving a postcolonial legal con...
This paper begins with a discussion of the Indigenous legal tradition and explores its connection to...
This paper discusses the impact of state engagement with Indigenous legal orders through transitiona...
Working in Indigenous communities evokes thoughts about appropriate research methodologies. The defa...
This Article examines the process of international norm diffusion on the ground - where internationa...
Indigenous Peoples and the Law provides an historical, comparative and contextual analysis of variou...
As both practice and discipline, international law has been the subject of serious and sustained int...
The paper is to shed light on the most cultural perspective concerning aboriginal rights, i.e. custo...
The transferability of law from western cultures to aboriginal cultures is explored\ud through a dis...
Indigenous peoples regularly regard international law as a very important tool for the advancement o...
Although the standard of consulting Indigenous peoples in decisions affecting them is well rooted in...
In this article the author considers the interpretive problems that arise when trying to read legal ...