Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights

Indigenous Australians share with the Indigenous peoples of the world, a commitment to govern their lands. Increasingly, international law standards are providing for the right of Indigenous participation in decisions affecting natural resources and land use. This book examines the policies and prac...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Nettheim, G., Meyers, G., Craig, Donna G.
Format: Book
Language:unknown
Published: Aboriginal Studies Press 2002
Subjects:
Canada
Greenland
New Zealand
Norway
Online Access:http://espace.cdu.edu.au/view/cdu:3843
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spelling ftcharlesdarwin:oai:espace.cdu.edu.au:cdu:3843 2023-06-11T04:12:12+02:00 Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights Nettheim, G. Meyers, G. Craig, Donna G. 2002-01-01 http://espace.cdu.edu.au/view/cdu:3843 unknown Aboriginal Studies Press Book 2002 ftcharlesdarwin 2023-05-08T22:22:46Z Indigenous Australians share with the Indigenous peoples of the world, a commitment to govern their lands. Increasingly, international law standards are providing for the right of Indigenous participation in decisions affecting natural resources and land use. This book examines the policies and practices of Canada, the United States, Greenland, Denmark, Norway, New Zealand and Australia concerning governance on Aboriginal land including emerging systems for the management of native title areas, and the incorporation of Indigenous interests into land administration. Book Greenland Charles Darwin University: CDU eSpace Canada Greenland New Zealand Norway
institution Open Polar
collection Charles Darwin University: CDU eSpace
op_collection_id ftcharlesdarwin
language unknown
description Indigenous Australians share with the Indigenous peoples of the world, a commitment to govern their lands. Increasingly, international law standards are providing for the right of Indigenous participation in decisions affecting natural resources and land use. This book examines the policies and practices of Canada, the United States, Greenland, Denmark, Norway, New Zealand and Australia concerning governance on Aboriginal land including emerging systems for the management of native title areas, and the incorporation of Indigenous interests into land administration.
format Book
author Nettheim, G.
Meyers, G.
Craig, Donna G.
spellingShingle Nettheim, G.
Meyers, G.
Craig, Donna G.
Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights
author_facet Nettheim, G.
Meyers, G.
Craig, Donna G.
author_sort Nettheim, G.
title Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights
title_short Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights
title_full Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights
title_fullStr Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights
title_full_unstemmed Indigenous Peoples and Governance Structures: A Comparative Analysis of Land and Resource Management Rights
title_sort indigenous peoples and governance structures: a comparative analysis of land and resource management rights
publisher Aboriginal Studies Press
publishDate 2002
url http://espace.cdu.edu.au/view/cdu:3843
geographic Canada
Greenland
New Zealand
Norway
geographic_facet Canada
Greenland
New Zealand
Norway
genre Greenland
genre_facet Greenland
_version_ 1768387884191055872

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