000 06207cam a2200481 i 4500
001 on1029799717
003 TZ-ArACH
005 20210607151157.0
008 171208t20182018enk b 001 0 eng d
010 _a 2017963309
015 _aGBB4C9473
_2bnb
016 7 _a016945898
_2Uk
020 _a9780199673223
_q(hardback)
020 _a0199673225
_q(hardback)
024 8 _a99976389639
035 _a(OCoLC)1029799717
_z(OCoLC)1029613228
040 _aYDX
_beng
_erda
_cTZ-ArACH
042 _alccopycat
049 _aTZAA
050 0 0 _aKI30
_b.U5 2018
245 0 4 _aUN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples :
_ba commentary /
_cedited by Jessie Hohmann, Marc Weller.
246 3 3 _aUnited Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples :
_ba commentary
250 _aFirst edition.
260 _aOxford, United Kingdom :
_bOxford University Press,
_c2018.
300 _axlii, 611 pages ;
_c26 cm.
490 1 _aOxford commentaries on international law
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 0 _gIntroduction /
_rJessie Hohmann and Marc Weller --
_gPART I.
_tThe UNDRIP's relationship to existing international law --
_g1.
_tWho are 'Indigenous Peoples'? : an examination of concepts concerning group membership in the UNDRIP /
_rJoshua Castellino and Cathal Doyle --
_g2.
_tThe making of the UNDRIP /
_rS. James Anaya and Luis Rodr�iguez-Pi�nero --
_g3.
_tRelationship to human rights, and related international instruments /
_rMartin Scheinin and Mattias �Ahr�en --
_g4.
_tThe UNDRIP and interactions with international investment law /
_rChristina Binder --
_gPART II.
_tGroup identity, self-determination, and relations with states --
_g5.
_tSelf-determination of Indigenous Peoples : articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 23, and 46(1) /
_rMarc Weller --
_g6.
_tThe UNDRIP and the rights of Indigenous Peoples to existence, cultural integrity and identity, and non-assimilation : articles 7(2), 8, and 43 /
_rJessie Hohmann --
_g7.
_tEquality and non-discrimination in the UNDRIP : articles 2, 6, and 7(1) /
_rKirsty Gover --
_g8.
_tIndigenous belonging : membership and identity in the UNDRIP : articles 9, 33, 35, and 36 /
_rShin Imai and Kathryn Gunn --
_g9.
_tFree, prior, and informed consent in the UNDRIP : articles 10, 19, 29(2), and 32(2) /
_rMauro Barelli --
_gPART III.
_tRights to culture --
_g10.
_tCulture : articles 11(1), 12, 13(1), 15, and 34 /
_rAlexandra Xanthaki --
_g11.
_tIntellectual property and technologies : article 31 /
_rTobias Stoll --
_g12.
_tMedia : article 16 /
_rDaniel Joyce --
_g13.
_tIndigenous education and the UNDRIP : article 14 /
_rLorie M. Graham and Amy B. Van Zyl-Chavarro --
_gPART IV.
_tRights to land and territory, natural resources, and environment --
_g14.
_tIndigenous Peoples' rights to lands, territories, and resources in the UNDRIP : articles 10, 25, 26, and 27 /
_rClaire Charters --
_g15.
_tControl over natural resources and protection of the environment of Indigenous territories : articles 29, 30, and 32 /
_rStefania Errico --
_gPART V.
_tEconomic and social rights --
_g16.
_tLabour rights: article 17 /
_rLee Swepston --
_g17.
_tIndigenous rights to development, socio-economic rights, and rights for groups with vulnerabilities : articles 20-22, 24, and 44 /
_rCamilo P�erez-Bustillo and Jessie Hohmann --
_gPART VI.
_tInternational assistance, reparations, and redress --
_g18.
_tLegal implementation and international cooperation and assistance : articles 37-42 /
_rWillem van Genugten and Federico Lenzerini --
_g19.
_tReparations, restitution, and redress : articles 8(2), 11(2), 20(2), and 28 /
_rFederico Lenzerini.
520 8 _a"The rights of indigenous peoples under international law have seen significant change in recent years, as various international bodies have attempted to address the question of how best to protect and enforce their rights. The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is the strongest statement thus far by the international community on this issue. The Declaration was adopted by the United Nations on 13 September 2007, and sets out the individual and collective rights of indigenous peoples, as well as their rights to culture, identity, language, employment, health, education, and other issues. While it is not a legally binding instrument under international law, it represents the development of international legal norms designed to eliminate human rights violations against indigenous peoples, and to help them in combating discrimination and marginalisation. This comprehensive commentary on the Declaration analyses in detail both the substantive content of the Declaration and the position of the Declaration within existing international law. It considers the background to the text of every Article of the Declaration, including the travaux pr�eparatoire, the relevant drafting history, and the context in which the provision came to be included in the Declaration. It sets out each provision's content, interpretation, its relationship with other principles of international law, and its legal status. It also discusses the significance and outlook for each of the rights analysed. The book assesses the practice of relevant regional and international bodies in enforcing the rights of indigenous peoples, providing an understanding of the practical application of the Declaration's principles"--
610 2 0 _aUnited Nations.
_bGeneral Assembly.
_tDeclaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
630 0 7 _aDeclaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (United Nations. General Assembly)
_2fast
650 0 _aIndigenous peoples
_xLegal status, laws, etc.
650 0 _aIndigenous peoples (International law)
_97566
650 7 _aIndigenous peoples (International law)
_2fast
_97566
650 7 _aIndigenous peoples
_xLegal status, laws, etc.
_2fast
655 7 _aLaw commentaries.
_2fast
655 7 _aLaw commentaries.
_2lcgft
700 1 _aHohmann, Jessie,
_eeditor.
_4edt
700 1 _aWeller, M.
_q(Marc),
_eeditor.
_4edt
_918342
830 0 _aOxford commentaries on international law.
856 _uhttp://www.law.upenn.edu/library/about-the-library/collections/bookplates/
_zPurchased as: Noyes E. Leech Award to Leo Parle, 2017.
942 _2lcc
_cBOOK
999 _c5070
_d5070