Decolonizing Law
Indigenous, Third World and Settler Perspectives
Herausgeber: Xavier, Sujith; Waboose, Valarie; Jacobs, Beverley
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Decolonizing Law
Indigenous, Third World and Settler Perspectives
Herausgeber: Xavier, Sujith; Waboose, Valarie; Jacobs, Beverley
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This book brings together Third World and Indigenous perspectives on the theory and practice of decolonizing law.
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This book brings together Third World and Indigenous perspectives on the theory and practice of decolonizing law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 626g
- ISBN-13: 9780367751876
- ISBN-10: 0367751879
- Artikelnr.: 69982844
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 626g
- ISBN-13: 9780367751876
- ISBN-10: 0367751879
- Artikelnr.: 69982844
Sujith Xavier is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor, Canada. Beverley Jacobs is Associate Professor and Associate Dean (Academic) at the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor, Canada. Valarie Waboose is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor, Canada. Jeffery G. Hewitt is Assistant Professor at the Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, Canada. Amar Bhatia is Associate Professor at the Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, Canada.
Introduction: Decolonizing Law in the Global North and South: Expanding the
Circle S. Xavier and J. Hewitt Section 1: Challenging Limitations of
Settler Colonialism 1. Decolonizing Anishnaabe nibi inaakonigewin and
gikendaasowin Research: Reinscribing Anishnaabe Approaches to Law and
Knowledge A. Craft, D. McGregor, R. Seymour & S. Chiblow 2. Statehood,
Canadian Sovereignty, and the Attempted Domestication of Indigenous Legal
Relations A. Bhatia 3. Decolonization in Third and Fourth Worlds: Synergy,
Solidarity and Sustainability through International Law Usha Natarajan
Section 2: Perspectives from the Global North & South Part I -
International 4. Mastery and Gratitude: Development Aid & The Colonial
Condition in Palestine Reem Bahdi & Mudar Kassis 5. Rethinking
International Legal Education in Latin America (REDIAL): exploring some
obstacles of a hegemonic colonial academic model in Chile and Colombia P.
Acosta Alvarado, A. Álvez Marín, L. Betancur-Restrepo, E. Prieto-Ríos, D.
Rivas-Ramírez & F. Veçoso Part II - Sites of Engagement 6. Indigenous
Peoples and Belo Monte Hydroelectric Plant: The mobilization of displaced
Indigenous people in the urban area of Altamira Estella Libardi de Souza &
Assis da Costa Oliveira 7. Unearthing (De)colonial Legal Relations: Mining
Law in Aotearoa New Zealand Estair Van Wagner & Maria Bargh 8. Comparative
Law and Epistemnologies of Ignorance in Chilean Constitutional
Adjudication: A Case Study Amaya Alvez, Tatsuhiko Inatani & Marta Infantino
9. Not Empty of Laws: Indigenous Legal Orders and the Canadian State Mary
Eberts 10. The right to free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC):
Reflections on experiences of two Indigenous communities in northern
regions of Canada and Chile Terry Mitchell, Courtney Arseneau, José Aylwin
Oyarzún & Darren Thomas Section 3: Decolonizing Through Indigenous
Worldviews 11. Decolonizing Corrections Beverley Jacobs, Yvonne Johnson and
Joey Twins 12. (Re)bundling nêhiyaw âskiy: nêhiyaw constitutionalism
through land stories Darcy Lindberg 13. Conducting Research from an
Indigenous Lens Valarie Waboose
Circle S. Xavier and J. Hewitt Section 1: Challenging Limitations of
Settler Colonialism 1. Decolonizing Anishnaabe nibi inaakonigewin and
gikendaasowin Research: Reinscribing Anishnaabe Approaches to Law and
Knowledge A. Craft, D. McGregor, R. Seymour & S. Chiblow 2. Statehood,
Canadian Sovereignty, and the Attempted Domestication of Indigenous Legal
Relations A. Bhatia 3. Decolonization in Third and Fourth Worlds: Synergy,
Solidarity and Sustainability through International Law Usha Natarajan
Section 2: Perspectives from the Global North & South Part I -
International 4. Mastery and Gratitude: Development Aid & The Colonial
Condition in Palestine Reem Bahdi & Mudar Kassis 5. Rethinking
International Legal Education in Latin America (REDIAL): exploring some
obstacles of a hegemonic colonial academic model in Chile and Colombia P.
Acosta Alvarado, A. Álvez Marín, L. Betancur-Restrepo, E. Prieto-Ríos, D.
Rivas-Ramírez & F. Veçoso Part II - Sites of Engagement 6. Indigenous
Peoples and Belo Monte Hydroelectric Plant: The mobilization of displaced
Indigenous people in the urban area of Altamira Estella Libardi de Souza &
Assis da Costa Oliveira 7. Unearthing (De)colonial Legal Relations: Mining
Law in Aotearoa New Zealand Estair Van Wagner & Maria Bargh 8. Comparative
Law and Epistemnologies of Ignorance in Chilean Constitutional
Adjudication: A Case Study Amaya Alvez, Tatsuhiko Inatani & Marta Infantino
9. Not Empty of Laws: Indigenous Legal Orders and the Canadian State Mary
Eberts 10. The right to free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC):
Reflections on experiences of two Indigenous communities in northern
regions of Canada and Chile Terry Mitchell, Courtney Arseneau, José Aylwin
Oyarzún & Darren Thomas Section 3: Decolonizing Through Indigenous
Worldviews 11. Decolonizing Corrections Beverley Jacobs, Yvonne Johnson and
Joey Twins 12. (Re)bundling nêhiyaw âskiy: nêhiyaw constitutionalism
through land stories Darcy Lindberg 13. Conducting Research from an
Indigenous Lens Valarie Waboose
Introduction: Decolonizing Law in the Global North and South: Expanding the
Circle S. Xavier and J. Hewitt Section 1: Challenging Limitations of
Settler Colonialism 1. Decolonizing Anishnaabe nibi inaakonigewin and
gikendaasowin Research: Reinscribing Anishnaabe Approaches to Law and
Knowledge A. Craft, D. McGregor, R. Seymour & S. Chiblow 2. Statehood,
Canadian Sovereignty, and the Attempted Domestication of Indigenous Legal
Relations A. Bhatia 3. Decolonization in Third and Fourth Worlds: Synergy,
Solidarity and Sustainability through International Law Usha Natarajan
Section 2: Perspectives from the Global North & South Part I -
International 4. Mastery and Gratitude: Development Aid & The Colonial
Condition in Palestine Reem Bahdi & Mudar Kassis 5. Rethinking
International Legal Education in Latin America (REDIAL): exploring some
obstacles of a hegemonic colonial academic model in Chile and Colombia P.
Acosta Alvarado, A. Álvez Marín, L. Betancur-Restrepo, E. Prieto-Ríos, D.
Rivas-Ramírez & F. Veçoso Part II - Sites of Engagement 6. Indigenous
Peoples and Belo Monte Hydroelectric Plant: The mobilization of displaced
Indigenous people in the urban area of Altamira Estella Libardi de Souza &
Assis da Costa Oliveira 7. Unearthing (De)colonial Legal Relations: Mining
Law in Aotearoa New Zealand Estair Van Wagner & Maria Bargh 8. Comparative
Law and Epistemnologies of Ignorance in Chilean Constitutional
Adjudication: A Case Study Amaya Alvez, Tatsuhiko Inatani & Marta Infantino
9. Not Empty of Laws: Indigenous Legal Orders and the Canadian State Mary
Eberts 10. The right to free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC):
Reflections on experiences of two Indigenous communities in northern
regions of Canada and Chile Terry Mitchell, Courtney Arseneau, José Aylwin
Oyarzún & Darren Thomas Section 3: Decolonizing Through Indigenous
Worldviews 11. Decolonizing Corrections Beverley Jacobs, Yvonne Johnson and
Joey Twins 12. (Re)bundling nêhiyaw âskiy: nêhiyaw constitutionalism
through land stories Darcy Lindberg 13. Conducting Research from an
Indigenous Lens Valarie Waboose
Circle S. Xavier and J. Hewitt Section 1: Challenging Limitations of
Settler Colonialism 1. Decolonizing Anishnaabe nibi inaakonigewin and
gikendaasowin Research: Reinscribing Anishnaabe Approaches to Law and
Knowledge A. Craft, D. McGregor, R. Seymour & S. Chiblow 2. Statehood,
Canadian Sovereignty, and the Attempted Domestication of Indigenous Legal
Relations A. Bhatia 3. Decolonization in Third and Fourth Worlds: Synergy,
Solidarity and Sustainability through International Law Usha Natarajan
Section 2: Perspectives from the Global North & South Part I -
International 4. Mastery and Gratitude: Development Aid & The Colonial
Condition in Palestine Reem Bahdi & Mudar Kassis 5. Rethinking
International Legal Education in Latin America (REDIAL): exploring some
obstacles of a hegemonic colonial academic model in Chile and Colombia P.
Acosta Alvarado, A. Álvez Marín, L. Betancur-Restrepo, E. Prieto-Ríos, D.
Rivas-Ramírez & F. Veçoso Part II - Sites of Engagement 6. Indigenous
Peoples and Belo Monte Hydroelectric Plant: The mobilization of displaced
Indigenous people in the urban area of Altamira Estella Libardi de Souza &
Assis da Costa Oliveira 7. Unearthing (De)colonial Legal Relations: Mining
Law in Aotearoa New Zealand Estair Van Wagner & Maria Bargh 8. Comparative
Law and Epistemnologies of Ignorance in Chilean Constitutional
Adjudication: A Case Study Amaya Alvez, Tatsuhiko Inatani & Marta Infantino
9. Not Empty of Laws: Indigenous Legal Orders and the Canadian State Mary
Eberts 10. The right to free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC):
Reflections on experiences of two Indigenous communities in northern
regions of Canada and Chile Terry Mitchell, Courtney Arseneau, José Aylwin
Oyarzún & Darren Thomas Section 3: Decolonizing Through Indigenous
Worldviews 11. Decolonizing Corrections Beverley Jacobs, Yvonne Johnson and
Joey Twins 12. (Re)bundling nêhiyaw âskiy: nêhiyaw constitutionalism
through land stories Darcy Lindberg 13. Conducting Research from an
Indigenous Lens Valarie Waboose