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In 2005 an expert group representing the governments of Norway, Sweden and Finland, and the Saami parliaments of these countries agreed upon a draft text of a Nordic Saami Convention. Key parts of the text deal with the recognition of Saami land and resource rights. More recently the three governments have embarked on negotiations to move from this draft text to a final convention that may be adopted and ratified by all three countries. Negotiations commenced in the Spring of 2011 and should be completed within five years. This collection of essays explores the national and international…mehr
In 2005 an expert group representing the governments of Norway, Sweden and Finland, and the Saami parliaments of these countries agreed upon a draft text of a Nordic Saami Convention. Key parts of the text deal with the recognition of Saami land and resource rights. More recently the three governments have embarked on negotiations to move from this draft text to a final convention that may be adopted and ratified by all three countries. Negotiations commenced in the Spring of 2011 and should be completed within five years. This collection of essays explores the national and international dimensions of indigenous property rights and the draft Convention which recognises the Saami as one people divided by international boundaries. Part one of the book seeks to provide a global and theoretical context for these developments in the Nordic countries, with a series of essays dealing with the moral and legal reasons for recognising indigenous property interests and different conceptualisations of the relationship between indigenous peoples and settler societies, including recognition, reconciliation and pluralism. Part two of the book examines some international legal issues associated with the Convention, including the background to the Convention. Part three turns to examine aspects of the recognition of Saami property interests in each of the three Nordic states, while Part four provides some comparative experiences, examining the recognition of indigenous property rights in a number of jurisdictions, including Canada, Australia and a number of South American states. An additional essay considers gender issues in relation to indigenous property rights.
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Autorenporträt
Nigel Bankes is a Professor of Law at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada where he holds the chair in natural resources law. Timo Koivurova is a research Professor and Director of the Northern Institute for Environmental and Minority Law (Arctic Centre/University of Lapland, Rovaniemi, Finland).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Nigel Bankes and Timo Koivurova PART ONE: DOCTRINAL AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS 1. Recognising the Property Interests of Indigenous Peoples within Settler Societies: Some Different Conceptual Approaches Nigel Bankes 2. Acknowledging and Accommodating Legal Pluralism: An Application to the Draft Nordic Saami Convention Jonnette Watson Hamilton 3. The Public-Law Dimension of Indigenous Property Rights Jeremy Webber PART TWO: THE PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW DIMENSIONS OF THE DRAFT NORDIC SAAMI CONVENTION 4. Can Saami Transnational Indigenous Peoples Exercise Their Self-Determination in a World of Sovereign States? Timo Koivurova 5. The Nordic Saami Convention: The Right of a People to Control Issues of Importance to Them Leena Heinämäki 6. Cross-Border Reindeer Husbandry: Between Ancient Usage Rights and State Sovereignty Else Grete Broderstad PART THREE: SAAMI LAND AND REINDEER-GRAZING RIGHTS IN THE THREE NORDIC STATES 7. The Draft Nordic Saami Convention and the Assessment of Evidence of Saami Use of Land Øyvind Ravna 8. Who Holds the Reindeer-herding Right in Sweden? A Key Issue in Legislation Christina Allard 9. The Draft Nordic Saami Convention and the Indigenous Population in Finland Juha Joona 10. The Subjects of the Draft Nordic Saami Convention Tanja Joona 11. On Customary Law Among the Saami People Elina Helander-Renvall PART FOUR: THE RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS LAND RIGHTS IN OTHER JURISDICTIONS 12. The Achuar People in Ecuador: Towards Territorial and Political Autonomy Verónica Potes 13. The Australian Approach to Recognising the Land Rights of Indigenous Peoples: The Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) Sharon Mascher 14. The Forms of Recognition of Indigenous Property Rights in Settler States: Modern Land Claim Agreements in Canada Nigel Bankes 15. The Nordic Saami Convention and the Rights of Saami Women: Lessons from Canada Jennifer Koshan Conclusion Nigel Bankes and Timo Koivurova
Introduction Nigel Bankes and Timo Koivurova PART ONE: DOCTRINAL AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS 1. Recognising the Property Interests of Indigenous Peoples within Settler Societies: Some Different Conceptual Approaches Nigel Bankes 2. Acknowledging and Accommodating Legal Pluralism: An Application to the Draft Nordic Saami Convention Jonnette Watson Hamilton 3. The Public-Law Dimension of Indigenous Property Rights Jeremy Webber PART TWO: THE PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW DIMENSIONS OF THE DRAFT NORDIC SAAMI CONVENTION 4. Can Saami Transnational Indigenous Peoples Exercise Their Self-Determination in a World of Sovereign States? Timo Koivurova 5. The Nordic Saami Convention: The Right of a People to Control Issues of Importance to Them Leena Heinämäki 6. Cross-Border Reindeer Husbandry: Between Ancient Usage Rights and State Sovereignty Else Grete Broderstad PART THREE: SAAMI LAND AND REINDEER-GRAZING RIGHTS IN THE THREE NORDIC STATES 7. The Draft Nordic Saami Convention and the Assessment of Evidence of Saami Use of Land Øyvind Ravna 8. Who Holds the Reindeer-herding Right in Sweden? A Key Issue in Legislation Christina Allard 9. The Draft Nordic Saami Convention and the Indigenous Population in Finland Juha Joona 10. The Subjects of the Draft Nordic Saami Convention Tanja Joona 11. On Customary Law Among the Saami People Elina Helander-Renvall PART FOUR: THE RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS LAND RIGHTS IN OTHER JURISDICTIONS 12. The Achuar People in Ecuador: Towards Territorial and Political Autonomy Verónica Potes 13. The Australian Approach to Recognising the Land Rights of Indigenous Peoples: The Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) Sharon Mascher 14. The Forms of Recognition of Indigenous Property Rights in Settler States: Modern Land Claim Agreements in Canada Nigel Bankes 15. The Nordic Saami Convention and the Rights of Saami Women: Lessons from Canada Jennifer Koshan Conclusion Nigel Bankes and Timo Koivurova
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