Decolonizing Law: Indigenous, Third World and Settler Perspectives

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: decolonizing law in the Global North and South: expanding the circle
Challenging limitations of settler colonialism
	1 Decolonizing Anishinaabe nibi inaakonigewin and gikendaasowin research: reinscribing Anishinaabe approaches to law and knowledge
	2 Statehood, Canadian sovereignty, and the attempted domestication of Indigenous legal relations
	3 Decolonization in Third and Fourth Worlds: synergy, solidarity, and sustainability through international law
Perspectives from the Global North and South
	Part 1 International
		4 Mastery and gratitude: development aid and the colonial condition in Palestine
		5 Rethinking international legal education in Latin America: exploring some obstacles of a hegemonic colonial academic model in Chile and Colombia
	Part 2 Sites of engagement
		6 Indigenous peoples and Belo Monte Hydroelectric Plant: the mobilization of displaced Indigenous peoples in the urban area of Altamira
		7 Unearthing (de)colonial legal relations: mining law in Aotearoa New Zealand
		8 Comparative law and epistemologies of ignorance in Chilean constitutional adjudication: a case study
		9 Not empty of laws: Indigenous legal orders and the Canadian state
		10 The right to free, prior, and informed consent (FPIC): reflections on experiences of two Indigenous communities in northern regions of Canada and Chile
Decolonizing through Indigenous worldviews
	11 Decolonizing corrections
	12 (Re)bundling nêhiyaw âskiy: nêhiyaw constitutionalism through land stories
	13 Conducting research from an Indigenous lens
Notes on contributors
Index