File #2281: "2018_Book_IndigenousJustice.pdf"
Testo
1|Preface|6
1|A Note on Terminology|7
1|Contents|8
1|Notes on the Contributors|11
1|1: Introduction|15
1|Part I: A Look at the Existing System|22
2|2: Justice as Position, Justice as Practice: Indigenous Governance at the Boundary|23
3|A Matter of Difference|24
3|Two Dimensions of Indigenous Justice|27
3|Moving from Justice as Position to Justice as Practice|28
4|Capacity|29
4|Politics|30
4|Cultural Discontinuities|31
4|The Perceptions of Others|32
3|Concluding Thoughts|33
3|References|35
2|3: Indigenous-State Relationships and the Paradoxical Effects of Antidiscrimination Law: Lessons from the Australian High Court in Maloney v The Queen|39
3|The Settler State Dilemma|41
3|Maloney v The Queen: The Context and Backdrop|47
3|The History and Tragedy of Palm Island|50
3|Conclusion|59
3|References|62
4|Legislation and Cases|63
2|4: Pueblo Water Rights|65
3|Pueblos and Colonising Powers|66
3|The Pueblos and Federal Indian Law|68
3|Winters and Pueblo Water Rights|71
4|Reason One: Grant Versus Reservation|72
4|Reason Two: Purpose of the Reservation|73
4|Reason Three: Implied Rights|74
3|Overlooked Arguments|74
4|The Doctrine of Acquired Rights and Winans|74
4|Federal Enclaves|76
3|Conclusion|77
3|References|78
4|Legislation and Cases|79
2|5: Human Rights and Neoliberal Wrongs in the Indigenous Child Welfare Space|81
3|Human Rights and Child Welfare|82
3|The Rise of Neoliberalism and Its Impact on the Child Welfare System|84
3|Freeing Human Rights in the Child Welfare Context From Neoliberalism|90
3|References|94
1|Part II: Incorporating Indigenous Laws, Methods, and Practices|98
2|6: Tsilhqot’in Nation: Aboriginal Title in the Modern Era|99
3|The Scope and Nature of Aboriginal Title|100
3|Proving Aboriginal Title|100
3|Proving Title: Occupation (Sufficiency, Continuous, and Exclusive) in Tsilhqot’in Nation|102
3|Aboriginal Title after Tsilhqot’in Nation|105
3|Reference|106
4|Legislation and Cases|106
2|7: Customary Law and Land Rights: The Cautionary Tale of India, Jharkhand, and the Chotanagpur Tenancy Act|107
3|Recognising Customary Law in Theory and in Practice|108
3|Jharkhand and Customary Law|109
3|Wilkinson’s Rule 1837 and Chotanagpur Tenancy Act 1908|111
3|Analysis|113
3|Conclusion|117
3|References|118
4|Legislation|119
2|8: Making Space for Indigenous Justice in the Child Welfare and Protection Context|120
3|Understanding Indigenous Child Welfare in Australia|121
3|Bringing Them Home and Its Aftermath|122
3|Locating Care Circles in the Theory and Practices of Liberal Recognition|124
3|Examining the Evidence|126
3|Concluding Remarks|131
3|References|132
4|Legislation|134
2|9: Taking Justice to Aboriginal People: Everyday Access to Justice as a Promising Area of Indigenous Policy in Australia|135
3|The Everyday Justice Space|136
3|The Study and Its Methodology|138
3|Making Justice More Accessible in the Everyday Space: What Aboriginal Justice Staff Do|139
3|The Everyday Space as a Space for Taking Justice to the Aboriginal People|145
3|Conclusion|147
3|References|149
2|10: Thoughts on the ‘Law of the Land’ and the Persistence of Aboriginal Law in Australia|151
3|Pulyaranyi and Ngurra-Kurlu|153
3|Understanding Who We Are Because of Where We Are: Ngurra-Kurlu|154
3|The Radical Alterity of Kardiya Law|156
3|Epistemic Violence in the Suppression of Aboriginal Law and Cultural Practice|158
3|‘Two Laws Together Under One Law’|160
3|Conclusion: Defatalising the Kardiya Gaze|161
3|References|162
4|Legislation and Cases|164
1|Part III: New Tools and Partnerships|166
2|11: Building New Traditions: Drawing Insights from Interactive Legal Culture|167
3|Contemporary Approaches in Indian and Indigenous Peoples’ Law|170
4|Vacillations in the US Supreme Court’s Indian Law Jurisprudence|170
4|Responses to the US Supreme Court’s Jurisprudence|173
4|Rights-Based Responses|174
4|Critical Responses|175
3|The Benefits of Legal Form|177
4|Navajo Nation: Tribal Common Law|178
4|Muscogee (Creek) Nation: Tribal Court Reporters|180
4|Pascua Yaqui: Speaking on Behalf of the Accused|180
3|Interactive Legal Culture|183
3|References|185
4|Legislation and Cases|188
2|12: Contestations of Space: Developing a Twenty-First Century Indigenous Cartographic Practice|189
3|The Art, Science, and Uses of Map-making|190
3|Towards an Emerging Indigenous Cartography: Modern Mapping Tools|194
3|Conclusion|197
3|References|198
4|Legislation and Cases|200
2|13: Googling Indigenous Kamchatka: Mapping New Collaborations|201
3|The Itelmen Community|201
3|The Academic Community|202
3|The Collaborative Process and Its Mutual Benefits|204
3|References|208
2|14: Mana Wahine: Decolonising Governance?|210
3|Te Wheiao: The Dawn|210
3|Te Ao Hurihuri: The Changing World|214
3|Justice: Comparatively Speaking|219
3|References|220
2|15: Contemporary First Nation Lawmaking: New Spaces for Aboriginal Justice|222
3|Indigenous Lawmaking and Canada’s Indian Act|223
3|Akwesasne and Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Examples|226
4|The Akwesasne Example|227
4|The Kahnawà:ke Example|228
3|What Can Be Learned from the Akwesasne and Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Examples?|230
4|Increased Opportunities for Self-Government and Self-Determination|230
4|Sample Institutional Details|231
4|Strategic Action|233
3|References|235
4|Legislation and Cases|237
1|A Note on Terminology|7
1|Contents|8
1|Notes on the Contributors|11
1|1: Introduction|15
1|Part I: A Look at the Existing System|22
2|2: Justice as Position, Justice as Practice: Indigenous Governance at the Boundary|23
3|A Matter of Difference|24
3|Two Dimensions of Indigenous Justice|27
3|Moving from Justice as Position to Justice as Practice|28
4|Capacity|29
4|Politics|30
4|Cultural Discontinuities|31
4|The Perceptions of Others|32
3|Concluding Thoughts|33
3|References|35
2|3: Indigenous-State Relationships and the Paradoxical Effects of Antidiscrimination Law: Lessons from the Australian High Court in Maloney v The Queen|39
3|The Settler State Dilemma|41
3|Maloney v The Queen: The Context and Backdrop|47
3|The History and Tragedy of Palm Island|50
3|Conclusion|59
3|References|62
4|Legislation and Cases|63
2|4: Pueblo Water Rights|65
3|Pueblos and Colonising Powers|66
3|The Pueblos and Federal Indian Law|68
3|Winters and Pueblo Water Rights|71
4|Reason One: Grant Versus Reservation|72
4|Reason Two: Purpose of the Reservation|73
4|Reason Three: Implied Rights|74
3|Overlooked Arguments|74
4|The Doctrine of Acquired Rights and Winans|74
4|Federal Enclaves|76
3|Conclusion|77
3|References|78
4|Legislation and Cases|79
2|5: Human Rights and Neoliberal Wrongs in the Indigenous Child Welfare Space|81
3|Human Rights and Child Welfare|82
3|The Rise of Neoliberalism and Its Impact on the Child Welfare System|84
3|Freeing Human Rights in the Child Welfare Context From Neoliberalism|90
3|References|94
1|Part II: Incorporating Indigenous Laws, Methods, and Practices|98
2|6: Tsilhqot’in Nation: Aboriginal Title in the Modern Era|99
3|The Scope and Nature of Aboriginal Title|100
3|Proving Aboriginal Title|100
3|Proving Title: Occupation (Sufficiency, Continuous, and Exclusive) in Tsilhqot’in Nation|102
3|Aboriginal Title after Tsilhqot’in Nation|105
3|Reference|106
4|Legislation and Cases|106
2|7: Customary Law and Land Rights: The Cautionary Tale of India, Jharkhand, and the Chotanagpur Tenancy Act|107
3|Recognising Customary Law in Theory and in Practice|108
3|Jharkhand and Customary Law|109
3|Wilkinson’s Rule 1837 and Chotanagpur Tenancy Act 1908|111
3|Analysis|113
3|Conclusion|117
3|References|118
4|Legislation|119
2|8: Making Space for Indigenous Justice in the Child Welfare and Protection Context|120
3|Understanding Indigenous Child Welfare in Australia|121
3|Bringing Them Home and Its Aftermath|122
3|Locating Care Circles in the Theory and Practices of Liberal Recognition|124
3|Examining the Evidence|126
3|Concluding Remarks|131
3|References|132
4|Legislation|134
2|9: Taking Justice to Aboriginal People: Everyday Access to Justice as a Promising Area of Indigenous Policy in Australia|135
3|The Everyday Justice Space|136
3|The Study and Its Methodology|138
3|Making Justice More Accessible in the Everyday Space: What Aboriginal Justice Staff Do|139
3|The Everyday Space as a Space for Taking Justice to the Aboriginal People|145
3|Conclusion|147
3|References|149
2|10: Thoughts on the ‘Law of the Land’ and the Persistence of Aboriginal Law in Australia|151
3|Pulyaranyi and Ngurra-Kurlu|153
3|Understanding Who We Are Because of Where We Are: Ngurra-Kurlu|154
3|The Radical Alterity of Kardiya Law|156
3|Epistemic Violence in the Suppression of Aboriginal Law and Cultural Practice|158
3|‘Two Laws Together Under One Law’|160
3|Conclusion: Defatalising the Kardiya Gaze|161
3|References|162
4|Legislation and Cases|164
1|Part III: New Tools and Partnerships|166
2|11: Building New Traditions: Drawing Insights from Interactive Legal Culture|167
3|Contemporary Approaches in Indian and Indigenous Peoples’ Law|170
4|Vacillations in the US Supreme Court’s Indian Law Jurisprudence|170
4|Responses to the US Supreme Court’s Jurisprudence|173
4|Rights-Based Responses|174
4|Critical Responses|175
3|The Benefits of Legal Form|177
4|Navajo Nation: Tribal Common Law|178
4|Muscogee (Creek) Nation: Tribal Court Reporters|180
4|Pascua Yaqui: Speaking on Behalf of the Accused|180
3|Interactive Legal Culture|183
3|References|185
4|Legislation and Cases|188
2|12: Contestations of Space: Developing a Twenty-First Century Indigenous Cartographic Practice|189
3|The Art, Science, and Uses of Map-making|190
3|Towards an Emerging Indigenous Cartography: Modern Mapping Tools|194
3|Conclusion|197
3|References|198
4|Legislation and Cases|200
2|13: Googling Indigenous Kamchatka: Mapping New Collaborations|201
3|The Itelmen Community|201
3|The Academic Community|202
3|The Collaborative Process and Its Mutual Benefits|204
3|References|208
2|14: Mana Wahine: Decolonising Governance?|210
3|Te Wheiao: The Dawn|210
3|Te Ao Hurihuri: The Changing World|214
3|Justice: Comparatively Speaking|219
3|References|220
2|15: Contemporary First Nation Lawmaking: New Spaces for Aboriginal Justice|222
3|Indigenous Lawmaking and Canada’s Indian Act|223
3|Akwesasne and Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Examples|226
4|The Akwesasne Example|227
4|The Kahnawà:ke Example|228
3|What Can Be Learned from the Akwesasne and Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Examples?|230
4|Increased Opportunities for Self-Government and Self-Determination|230
4|Sample Institutional Details|231
4|Strategic Action|233
3|References|235
4|Legislation and Cases|237