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Informationen zum Autor Stephen Allen is a Senior Lecturer in Law and a Co-Director of the Centre for European and International Legal Affairs at Queen Mary, University of London. Nigel Bankes is a Professor of Law at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada where he holds the chair in natural resources law. Øyvind Ravna is Professor of Law at The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø, where he is the head of The Research Group on Sámi and Indigenous Law and writes in the areas of public international law, human rights, Sámi and indigenous Law, and property law. Klappentext The question of what rights might be afforded to Indigenous peoples has preoccupied the municipal legal systems of settler states since the earliest colonial encounters. As a result of sustained institutional initiatives, many national legal regimes and the international legal order accept that Indigenous peoples possess an extensive array of legal rights. However, despite this development, claims advanced by Indigenous peoples relating to rights to marine spaces have been largely opposed. This book offers the first sustained study of these rights and their reception within modern legal systems. Taking a three-part approach, it looks firstly at the international aspects of Indigenous entitlements in marine spaces. It then goes on to explore specific country examples, before looking at some interdisciplinary themes of crucial importance to the question of the recognition of the rights of Indigenous peoples in marine settings. Drawing on the expertise of leading scholars, this is a rigorous and long-overdue exploration of a significant gap in the literature. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction Stephen Allen, Nigel Bankes, Endalew Lijalem Enyew and Øyvind Ravna PART I THE COLONIAL ENCOUNTER IN MARINE SPACE 1. Indigenous Legal Traditions, Inter-societal Law and the Colonisation of Marine Spaces Robert Hamilton PART II INTERNATIONAL DIMENSIONS 2. International Human Rights Law and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Relation to Marine Space and Resources Endalew Lijalem Enyew 3. Indigenous Peoples in Marine Areas: Whaling and Sealing Malgosia Fitzmaurice 4. The Jurisprudence of Artisanal Fishing Rights Revisited Stephen Allen PART III INDIGENOUS RIGHTS IN MARINE AREAS IN DIFFERENT JURISDICTIONS 5. The Evolving Governance of Aboriginal Peoples and Torres Strait Islanders in Marine Areas in Australia Lee Godden 6. Modern Land Claims Agreements in Canada and Indigenous Rights with Respect to Marine Areas and Resources Nigel Bankes 7. Indigenous Fishing Rights in Colombia: A Case of Dispossession and Invisibility Isabela Figueroa 8. Marine Protected Areas and Indigenous Peoples' Rights: A Case Study of the National Park of the Coral Sea in New Caledonia Dorothée Cambou, Jérémie Gilbert and Marlène Dégremont 9. Legal Protection of Coastal Sámi Culture and Livelihood in Norway Øyvind Ravna and Line Kalak 10. New Zealand/Aotearoa and the Rights of M a ori to Natural Resources in Marine Areas Andrew Erueti 11. Defending Ancestral Waters from the Maritime Incursions of the Modern World: The Tagbanua of the Philippines Jay L Batongbacal 12. The Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Marine Areas in Russia Ekaterina Zmyvalova and Ruslan Garipov 13. Indigenous Rights in the US Marine Environment: The Stevens Treaties and their Effects on Harvests and Habitat Michael C Blumm and Olivier Jamin PART IV PERSPECTIVES ON INDIGENOUS RIGHTS IN MARINE AREAS 14. Marine Protected Areas and Indigenous Rights Sue Farran 15. Tlingit Use of Marine Space: Putting up Fish Caskey Russell and X_ 'unei Lance Twitchell 16. Governance of Marine Space: Interactions between the Salmon Aqu...
