Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens
"I believe that to meet the challenge of our times, human beings will have to develop a greater sense of universal responsibility. Each of us must learn to work not for his or her self, family or nation, but for the benefit of all mankind. Universal responsibility is the real key to human survi...
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ftunivnewengland:oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19081 2023-08-27T04:09:28+02:00 Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens Aseron, Johnnie Greymorning, Neyooxet Williams, Jacqueline Institute for Rural Futures orcid:0000-0002-6487-8010 2015 https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19081 en eng Edward Elgar Publishing Limited 10.4337/9781784719425.00027 IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Series https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19081 une:19279 http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/215801996 Law Environmental and Natural Resources Law Book Chapter 2015 ftunivnewengland 2023-08-10T19:34:11Z "I believe that to meet the challenge of our times, human beings will have to develop a greater sense of universal responsibility. Each of us must learn to work not for his or her self, family or nation, but for the benefit of all mankind. Universal responsibility is the real key to human survival. It is the best foundation for world peace, the equitable use of natural resources and through concern for the future generations, the proper care of the environment." --Dalai Lama (1992). Australia and North America share highly urbanised characteristics: urban Australia comprises 87 per cent of population, urban USA 84 per cent, only 13 per cent of Australia's population and 16 per cent of US residents live in the rural areas, which are 97 per cent of the landmass. Rural agrarian communities, and more particularly First Nations, often feel that their natural resource knowledge, interests and their connections to land are depreciated by the politically dominant resource governance paradigm. This chapter will explore the disparity and marginalisation of these communities to conversations about resource management and environmental justice. Book Part First Nations Research UNE - University of New England at Armidale, NSW Australia |
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Open Polar |
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Research UNE - University of New England at Armidale, NSW Australia |
op_collection_id |
ftunivnewengland |
language |
English |
topic |
Law Environmental and Natural Resources Law |
spellingShingle |
Law Environmental and Natural Resources Law Aseron, Johnnie Greymorning, Neyooxet Williams, Jacqueline Institute for Rural Futures orcid:0000-0002-6487-8010 Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
topic_facet |
Law Environmental and Natural Resources Law |
description |
"I believe that to meet the challenge of our times, human beings will have to develop a greater sense of universal responsibility. Each of us must learn to work not for his or her self, family or nation, but for the benefit of all mankind. Universal responsibility is the real key to human survival. It is the best foundation for world peace, the equitable use of natural resources and through concern for the future generations, the proper care of the environment." --Dalai Lama (1992). Australia and North America share highly urbanised characteristics: urban Australia comprises 87 per cent of population, urban USA 84 per cent, only 13 per cent of Australia's population and 16 per cent of US residents live in the rural areas, which are 97 per cent of the landmass. Rural agrarian communities, and more particularly First Nations, often feel that their natural resource knowledge, interests and their connections to land are depreciated by the politically dominant resource governance paradigm. This chapter will explore the disparity and marginalisation of these communities to conversations about resource management and environmental justice. |
format |
Book Part |
author |
Aseron, Johnnie Greymorning, Neyooxet Williams, Jacqueline Institute for Rural Futures orcid:0000-0002-6487-8010 |
author_facet |
Aseron, Johnnie Greymorning, Neyooxet Williams, Jacqueline Institute for Rural Futures orcid:0000-0002-6487-8010 |
author_sort |
Aseron, Johnnie |
title |
Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
title_short |
Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
title_full |
Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
title_fullStr |
Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
title_full_unstemmed |
Inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
title_sort |
inclusive practices, innovative collaboration, governance and recognising cultural capital: environmental law through a cultural lens |
publisher |
Edward Elgar Publishing Limited |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19081 |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_source |
http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/215801996 |
op_relation |
10.4337/9781784719425.00027 IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Series https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19081 une:19279 |
_version_ |
1775350866708004864 |