Indigenous law and the state
eBook - PDF

Indigenous law and the state

  1. 478 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Indigenous law and the state

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

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Yes, you can access Indigenous law and the state by Bradford W. Morse, Gordon R. Woodman in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Law & Law Theory & Practice. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter Mouton
Year
2019
ISBN
9783110854800
Edition
1
Topic
Law
Subtopic
Law Theory & Practice
Index
Law

Table of contents

  1. Contents
  2. Preface
  3. Introductory Essay: The State's Options
  4. PART I. GENERAL RELATIONS BETWEEN INDIGENOUS LAW AND THE STATE: POLICY ARGUMENTS
  5. Aboriginal customary laws: proposals for recognition
  6. Aboriginal law and its importance for Aboriginal people: observations on the task of the Australian Law Reform Commission
  7. The indigenization of social control in Canada
  8. Indigenous law and state legal systems: conflict and compatibility
  9. Searching for Indian common law
  10. PART II. GENERAL RELATIONS BETWEEN INDIGENOUS LAW AND THE STATE: ANALYSES
  11. Persistence of folk law in India with particular reference to the tribal communities
  12. Comprehensive claims, culture and customary law: the case of the Labrador Inuit
  13. How state courts create customary law in Ghana and Nigeria
  14. PART III. CONSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
  15. Entering Canadian confederation the Dene experiment
  16. The Inuit and customary law: constitutional perspectives
  17. Recognition of traditional laws in state courts and the formulation of state legislation
  18. Inside Brazilian Indian law: a comparative perspective
  19. PART IV. QUESTIONS OF STATUS: WOMEN; CHILD PLACEMENT
  20. Aboriginal women and the recognition of customary law in Australia
  21. Towards an aboriginal child placement principle: a view from New South Wales
  22. Aboriginal child placement in the urban context
  23. PART V. ISSUES IN STATE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS
  24. Exercising discretion: sentencing and customary law in the Northern Territory
  25. One community, two laws: aspects of conflict and convergence in a Western Australian Aboriginal settlement
  26. Legal anthropology in the formulation of correctional policy in the Northwest Territories, Canada
  27. Institutionalizing criminality in Greenland
  28. Alcohol control in Alaska Eskimo communities: communal vs. 'official' law
  29. The Contributors