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This book employs critical theory to investigate the different worldviews involved in an engagement with indigenous normativities, and to suggest practical solutions for overcoming the systemic inequalities between Indigenous and non-indigenous cultures.
List of contents
Part 1: Introduction Chapter 1: Spaces of Indigenous Justice
Part II: Situating the Problem Chapter 2: The Individual as Crime Victim: Domestic & Sexual Violence Against Native Women in the US Chapter 3: The Individual as Criminal Defendant: Aboriginal Legal Services of Toronto Chapter 4: The Group as Cultural Claimant: Narrandjeri and Cultural Sites Chapter 5: Hybrid Civil Rights Claims: Sacred Sites on US Federal Public Lands Chapter 6: Difficulties with the Rights-Based Approach
Part III: Through A Spatial Lens Chapter 7: Exploring the Spatial Turn Chapter 8: Legal Cultures Chapter 9: Bodies Chapter 10: Boundaries Chapter 11: Temporalities
Part IV: Re-visioning Chapter 12: A Fresh Perspective Chapter 13: Looking Forward
About the author
Jennifer Hendry is based in the Law School at the University of Leeds; Melissa Tatum is at the College of Law, University of Arizona.
Summary
This book employs critical theory to investigate the different worldviews involved in an engagement with indigenous normativities, and to suggest practical solutions for overcoming the systemic inequalities between Indigenous and non-indigenous cultures.