Within the seven regions, recognized by the United Nations, various jurisdictions have acknowledged Indigenous rights within their respective constitutions. Although not explicit, some constitutional provisions, such as those included in the Norwegian Constitution, when read together with other articles, provide tentative opportunities for the implementation of an Indigenous legal system and an Indigenous court. Some Constitutions, such as that of Ecuador, are more explicit in providing constitutional recognition of an Indigenous legal system as well as rights to nature and, the interim Constitution of Nepal, courts for Indigenous Peoples
Governments in many countries of the world struggle with how to accommodate properly the needs and c...
Indigenous peoples have retained social, cultural, economic and political characteristics that are d...
In 2012, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights handed down Sarayaku v. Ecuador, a crucial decisio...
Within the seven regions, recognized by the United Nations, various jurisdictions have acknowledged ...
Article 5 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, informed by article...
"In New Zealand, as well as in Australia, Canada and other comparable jurisdictions, Indigenous peop...
This thesis searches for appropriate ways to alter entrenched patterns of highly negative outcomes f...
The past few decades have seen an increase in culturally responsive policies and programs aimed at a...
Canada and New Zealand are both nations with substantial indigenous populations, with the Māori in N...
Canada and New Zealand are the western liberal democracies settled by a predominantly English-speaki...
Colonial processes impact the involvement of Indigenous Peoples in criminal justice. Despite differe...
Indigenous law provides accessible and expeditious dispute resolution in certain regions of Central ...
This article furnishes a comparative analysis on the constitutional recognition of Indigenous people...
The imminent recognition of an inherent Aboriginal right to selfgovernment signals the beginning of ...
This chapter provides an analytical framework for comparative analysis of constitutional recognition...
Governments in many countries of the world struggle with how to accommodate properly the needs and c...
Indigenous peoples have retained social, cultural, economic and political characteristics that are d...
In 2012, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights handed down Sarayaku v. Ecuador, a crucial decisio...
Within the seven regions, recognized by the United Nations, various jurisdictions have acknowledged ...
Article 5 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, informed by article...
"In New Zealand, as well as in Australia, Canada and other comparable jurisdictions, Indigenous peop...
This thesis searches for appropriate ways to alter entrenched patterns of highly negative outcomes f...
The past few decades have seen an increase in culturally responsive policies and programs aimed at a...
Canada and New Zealand are both nations with substantial indigenous populations, with the Māori in N...
Canada and New Zealand are the western liberal democracies settled by a predominantly English-speaki...
Colonial processes impact the involvement of Indigenous Peoples in criminal justice. Despite differe...
Indigenous law provides accessible and expeditious dispute resolution in certain regions of Central ...
This article furnishes a comparative analysis on the constitutional recognition of Indigenous people...
The imminent recognition of an inherent Aboriginal right to selfgovernment signals the beginning of ...
This chapter provides an analytical framework for comparative analysis of constitutional recognition...
Governments in many countries of the world struggle with how to accommodate properly the needs and c...
Indigenous peoples have retained social, cultural, economic and political characteristics that are d...
In 2012, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights handed down Sarayaku v. Ecuador, a crucial decisio...