This book follows the activist campaign that contested the Botswana government's removal of indigenous peoples from the Central Kalahari Game Reserve. The means by which indigenous peoples can access a justice system to protect their rights is of interest to a broad audience of human rights scholars and practitioners.
This book follows the activist campaign that contested the Botswana government's removal of indigenous peoples from the Central Kalahari Game Reserve. The means by which indigenous peoples can access a justice system to protect their rights is of interest to a broad audience of human rights scholars and practitioners.
Maria Sapignoli is Research Fellow in the Department of Law and Anthropology at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology. Since 2006 she has carried out ethnographic work in Botswana, most recently in Namibia, and in several international organizations, including the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. She is the author of numerous articles and book chapters. She is the co-editor of Palaces of Hope: The Anthropology of the Global Organizations (Cambridge, 2017).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Unsettling the Central Kalahari 3. The 'bushman problem' 4. Getting organized: the social lives of San NGOs 5. The San in the United Nations 6. The court 7. After judgment 8. Litigating for a way of life 9. Conclusions.
1. Introduction 2. Unsettling the Central Kalahari 3. The 'bushman problem' 4. Getting organized: the social lives of San NGOs 5. The San in the United Nations 6. The court 7. After judgment 8. Litigating for a way of life 9. Conclusions.
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