Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Native Waters: Contemporary Indian Water Settlements and the Second Treaty Era]( "Native Waters: Contemporary Indian Water Settlements and the Second Treaty Era")
Native Waters: Contemporary Indian Water Settlements and the Second Treaty Era29,99 €![Indigenous Cultural Property and International Law]( "Indigenous Cultural Property and International Law")
Indigenous Cultural Property and International Law127,99 €![Indigenous Peoples in the International Arena]( "Indigenous Peoples in the International Arena")
Indigenous Peoples in the International Arena33,99 €![Indigenous Peoples, Marine Space and Resources, and International Law]( "Indigenous Peoples, Marine Space and Resources, and International Law")
Indigenous Peoples, Marine Space and Resources, and International Law145,99 €![Murder on the Red River]( "Murder on the Red River")
Murder on the Red River12,99 €![The Annals Of Indian Administration (1858)]( "The Annals Of Indian Administration (1858)")
The Annals Of Indian Administration (1858)50,99 €![Annual Report Of The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs For The Year 1876 (1876)]( "Annual Report Of The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs For The Year 1876 (1876)")
Annual Report Of The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs For The Year 1876 (1876)45,99 €
Telling the crucial and under-studied story of the U.S. legal doctrines that underpin the dispossession and domination of Indigenous peoples, this book intends to enhance global Indigenous movements for self-determination. In this wide-ranging historical study of federal Indian law-the field of U.S. law related to Native peoples-attorney and educator Peter P. d'Errico argues that the U.S. government's assertion of absolute prerogative and unlimited authority over Native peoples and their lands is actually a suspension of law. Combining a deep theoretical analysis of the law with a historical examination of its roots in Christian civilization, d'Errico presents a close reading of foundational legal cases and raises the possibility of revoking the doctrine of domination. The book's larger context is the increasing frequency of Indigenous conflicts with nation-states around the world as ecological crises caused by industrial extraction impinge drastically on Indigenous peoples' existences. D'Errico's goal is to rethink the role of law in the global order-to imagine an Indigenous nomos of the earth, an order arising from peoples and places rather than the existing hegemony of states.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.