Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- PART I: Theoretical and Conceptual Frameworks -- 1. Indigenous-Industry Agreements, Natural Resources, and the Law: An Introduction -- 2. The (Legal) Nature of Indigenous Peoples' Agreements with Extractive Companies -- 3. Essential Preconditions for an Indigenous-Industry Agreement with Community Legitimacy -- 4. Indigenous-Industry Agreements, Legal Uncertainty, and Risk Allocations -- PART II: Analytical and Critical Perspectives -- 5. Negotiated Agreements, Indigenous FPIC, and the Mine Life Cycle -- 6. Gender Impact Analysis of Impact Benefit Agreements: Representation Clauses and UNDRIP -- 7. Who Are the Métis? The Role of Free, Prior and Informed Consent in Identifying a Métis Rights-Holder -- PART III: Politics, Environment and Sustainability -- 8. The Contentious Politics of Impact and Benefit Agreements: A "Sons of the Soil" Conflict Perspective -- 9. Impact Benefit Agreements, Transparency, and Sustainability -- 10. The Relationship between Indigenous-Industry Agreements and Environmental Assessment: Enhanced Credibility and Collaboration, or Undermining the Project Review Process? -- PART IV: Jurisdictional Case Studies -- 11. Contesting Indigenous-Industry Agreements in Latin America -- 12. Is This Really Benefit Sharing? Understanding Current Practices Around Community-Industry Agreements Tied to Land Investments -- 13. Enhancing the Benefits of Local Content in Extractive Industry Agreements: Legal Approaches and Trends in Frontier Extractive Jurisdictions -- 14. Indigenous Land Use Agreements in Australia: A Vehicle for Economic Prosperity or an Empty Gesture? -- 15. Canadian Law and Realpolitik Regarding Indigenous-Industry Agreements.

"Indigenous traditions can be uplifting, positive, and liberating forces when they are connected to living systems of thought and practice. Problems arise when they are treated as timeless models of unchanging truth that require unwavering deference and unquestioning obedience. Freedom and Indigenous Constitutionalism celebrates the emancipatory potential of Indigenous traditions, considers their value as the basis for good laws and good lives, and critiques the failure of Canadian constitutional traditions to recognize their significance."--

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1. The Concept "International Law on the Aims of Education" -- 1.2. The Concept of "Education" -- 1.3. The First International Provision -- 1.4. The Most Important Human Right of Them All -- 1.5. CESCR Article 13 (1) -- 1.6. The Convention on the Rights of the Child -- 1.6.1. CRC Article 29 (1) -- 1.6.2. Overall Objective of Education -- 1.7. Rights and Duties -- 1.8. Summary and Conclusion -- 2. International Law and Its Jurisprudence -- 2.1. Natural Law vs. Legal Positivism -- 2.2. What is International Law? -- 2.3. Good Faith and Ordinary Meaning -- 2.3.1. Good Faith -- 2.3.2. Ordinary Meaning -- 2.4. Context -- 2.5. The Committee on the Rights of the Child (CtRC) -- 2.5.1. General Comments -- 2.5.2. Concluding Observations -- 2.5.3. Individual Complaint Jurisprudence -- 2.6. Other Conventions and their Treaty Bodies -- 2.7. Object and Purpose -- 2.8. Legal Validity -- 2.8.1. Effectiveness and Legal Validity -- 2.9. Summary and Conclusion -- 3. Individual Aims of Education -- 3.1. Personality -- 3.1.1. Will and Duty -- 3.1.2. Human Personality and Sense of Dignity -- 3.2. Talents -- 3.3. Mental Abilities -- 3.3.1. Literacy -- 3.3.2. Numeracy -- 3.3.3. Critical Thinking -- 3.4. Physical Abilities -- 3.5. Individual vs. Collective Education Aims -- 3.6. Summary and Conclusion -- 4. Human Rights Education -- 4.1. Respect for Human Rights -- 4.2. Human Rights Education as a Concept of its Own -- 4.3. Education 'about' Human Rights -- 4.4. Education 'through' Human Rights -- 4.5. Education 'for' Human Rights -- 4.6. Fundamental Freedoms -- 4.7. The UN Charter -- 4.7.1. Peace Education -- 4.7.2. HRE Based on the UN Charter -- 4.8. Warning -- 4.9. Geographical Relevance -- 4.10. Means in the Fight Against Prejudice.

Two narratives are used in telling the story of indigenous peoples and minorities in relation to globalization and intellectual property rights. This book steers a careful path between Optimism and Fear, exploring how law functions in and as culture as it contours the landscape of intellectual property rights, as experienced by minorities.

Introduction / Nathalie Kermoal and Chris Andersen -- Daniels in Context / Tony Belcourt -- Harry Daniels and Section 91 (24) of the British North America Act / Nathalie Kermoal -- Harry Daniels and Section 91 (24) of the British North America Act / Nathalie Kermoal --After the hysteria: Understanding Daniels v. Canada from a Metis Nation perspective / Jason Madden -- Daniels v Canada: A Framework for Redress / Arend J.A. Hoekstra and Thomas Isaac -- The Other Declarations in Daniels: Fiduciary Obligations and the Duty to Negotiate / Catherine Bell -- The Other Declarations in Daniels: Fiduciary Obligations and the Duty to Negotiate / Catherine Bell -- Racism, Canadian Jurisprudence, and the De-Peopling of the Metis in Daniels / D'arcy Vermette -- Daniels Through an International Law Lens / Brenda L. Gunn -- Daniels v. Canada Beyond Jurisprudential Interpretation: What to do Once the Horse has Left the Barn / Chris Andersen -- Outlining the Origins of "Eastern métis" Studies / Darryl Leroux -- Making Kin in a Postgenomic World: Indigenous Belonging after the Genome / Rick W. A. Smith, Lauren Springs, Austin W. Reynolds, and Deborah A. Bolnick -- How We Know Who We Are: Historical Literacy, Kinscapes, and Defining a People / Brenda Macdougall -- Conclusion: The Multiple Lives of the Daniels Case.

Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act -- Emergency Protection Orders Regulations -- First Nations Commercial and Industrial Development Act -- First Nations Elections Act -- First Nations Financial Transparency Act -- First Nations Fiscal Management Act -- First Nations Land Management Act -- Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management -- First Nations Oil and Gas and Moneys Management Act -- Safe Drinking Water for First Nations Act -- Specific Claims Tribunal Act.

Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgement -- Abbreviations of Scandinavian Legal Sources -- PART I: INTRODUCING AND CONTRASTING -- PART II: THE LEGAL SITUATION FOR THE SAMI -- PART III: SAMI LAW AS A KNOWLEDGE FIELD -- Index -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Themes and Reflections: A Perspective from Canada -- 3 A Comparative Gaze with Aotearoa New Zealand -- 4 Sami Law in Late Modern Legal Contexts -- 5 Some Characteristic Features of Scandinavian Laws and their Influence on Sami Matters

Intro -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Residential Schools and Reconciliation: A Canada Day Proposal -- The Doctrine of Discovery -- A Long Shadow -- Repudiate the Doctrine of Discovery -- Negotiate or Litigate? -- Who Are the "aboriginal peoples of Canada"? -- Why It Matters -- Indigenous Identity and Canadian Law: A Personal Journey -- A New Legal Remedy for Indigenous People -- Why It Matters -- What Does the Daniels Decision Mean? -- What the Court Said -- What the Court Did Not Say -- Why It Matters -- How to Fulfill the Duty to Consult -- Duty to Consult Is Not Public Consultation -- Minimum Requirements -- Consultation Plus -- Consent-Based Reconciliation -- The Piecemeal Infringement of Treaty Rights -- Why It Matters -- The Duty to Consult-A Second-Best Alternative -- Enge v. Mandeville et al., 2013 NWTSC 33 -- R. v. Hirsekorn, 2013 ABCA 242 -- Why It Matters -- Columbus's Ghost: Past Infringements and the Duty to Consult -- Why It Matters -- The Groundhog Day Conundrum -- What the Court Said -- Why It Matters -- Breathing Life Back into the Duty to Consult -- What the Court Said -- Why It Matters -- The Duty to Consult-A Roadblock to Direct Action -- Behn v. Moulton Contracting Ltd., 2013 SCC 26 -- What the Court Said -- Why It Matters -- The Duty to Consult as an Ongoing Obligation -- Why It Matters -- The Age of Recognition: The Significance of the Tsilhqot'in Decision -- Treaties-The Jig Is Up -- Provinces Burdened with Fulfilling Treaty Promises -- Environmental Assessments and the Duty to Consult -- Is the Duty to Consult Clear as Mud? -- Implications of the Tsilhqot'in Decision -- Canada's Misguided Land Claims Policy -- Colonization as Reconciliation -- Extinguishment Is Not the Answer -- Canada's Flawed Approach.

Introduction -- Classical international law and early philosophy theory on peoples' rights -- Political theory that underpins the law -- International law on international legal sources -- Indigenous peoples' legal status under contemporary international law -- The content and scope of the right to self-determination when applied to indigenous peoples -- The right to equality -- Indigenous communities' property rights over lands and natural resources traditionally used -- The content and scope of indigenous communities' property rights over lands and natural resources traditionally used -- Summary