Creating Indigenous property : power, rights, and relationships / edited by Angela Cameron, Sari Graben, and Val Napoleon.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Toronto : University of Toronto Press, [2020]Description: ix, 374 p. : ill. ; 23 cmISBN: - 9781487523824
- Indigenous peoples -- Land tenure -- Law and legislation -- Canada
- Land tenure -- Law and legislation -- Canada
- Land titles -- Canada
- Land use -- Law and legislation -- Canada
- Real property -- Canada
- Indigenous peoples -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- Canada
- Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Claims
- Indigenous peoples -- Land tenure
- Indigenous peoples -- Legal status, laws, etc
- Land tenure -- Law and legislation
- Land titles
- Land use
- Real property
- Canada
- 23 333.2 C1451c
- Issued also in electronic formats.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
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JSW Law Library WR Book Cart | 333.2 C1451c (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c1 | Available | D02066 |
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| 332.178 M1101f Fundamentals of smart contract security / | 332.6 K1408i Investments arts or Science / | 332.66 K1411f Financial valuation and modelling / | 333.2 C1451c Creating Indigenous property : power, rights, and relationships / | 333.75095491 W1849h Historically significant trees of Bhutan / | 333.793 C4578c Critical comparison of low-carbon technologies : a practical guide to priortizing energy technologies for climate change mitigation / | 337.54 Sa388i International economics / |
Includes bibliographical references.
Part I. Indigenous law in practice -- Part II. Political issues -- Part III. Common law's response -- Part IV. Lessons from the transnational context.
"In Canada, there is an increased push toward the privatization of Indigenous lands, a problematic development given how central land is to Indigenous societies, cultures, and legal systems. Further complicating this situation is the unique position of Indigenous peoples and the blurred line between private and public law when it comes to analyzing land claims. Furthermore, what is private and what is public is not a clear distinction within Indigenous law, an issue scholars and practitioners are wrestling with more and more. The question that runs through many of the debates around this issue is whether the move towards privatization is a manifestation of the negative forces of capitalism at work or an economic engine the Indigenous peoples can take advantage of to rectify the systemic effects of colonization."-- Provided by publisher.
Issued also in electronic formats.