Peacebuilding and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples : Experiences and Strategies for the 21st Century.
- 1st ed.
- 1 online resource (210 pages)
- The Anthropocene: Politik--Economics--Society--Science Series ; v.9 .
- The Anthropocene: Politik--Economics--Society--Science Series .
Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction: Advancing Indigenous Peoples' Rights Through Peacebuilding -- Abstract -- 1.1 The Long March to the UN Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 1.2 The UN Declaration of Human Rights (1948), Nuclear Bomb Tests and Impacts on Indigenous Peoples -- 1.3 Universal Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP): Setting International Standards -- 1.4 Embedding the Principles of Indigenous Rights in International Standards -- 1.5 International Peace Research Association and the Commission for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 1.6 Documenting Peacebuilding Experiences of Indigenous Peoples in the Early 21st Century -- References -- Internet Sources -- The Pursuit of Indigenous Peoples' Rights Through Political Processes in Contemporary Peacebuilding -- 2 Reconciliation, Peacebuilding and Indigenous Peoples in Australia -- Abstract -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Whitlam Government (1972-1975) -- 2.3 Fraser Government (1975-1983) -- 2.4 Hawke Government (1983-1991) -- 2.5 Keating Government (1991-1996) -- 2.6 Howard Government (1996-2007) -- 2.7 Rudd/Gillard Governments (2007-2013) -- 2.8 Abbott Government (2013-2015) -- 2.9 Conclusion -- References -- Internet Sources -- 3 World Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Canadian Context: A Study of Conservative Government Rhetoric and Resistance -- Abstract -- 3.1 Aspirational Versus Actionable: The Ties that (Do not) Bind -- 3.2 Canada's Indian Act, Its History of Raced and Sexed Discrimination, and Ongoing Colonisation -- 3.3 Compulsive Repetitions and the Dishearteningly Familiar: Further Inequality for Indigenous Women -- 3.4 Conclusions: What's 'Missing' in Government Systems of Conferral, Consultation and Collaboration -- References -- Internet Sources. 4 Pursuing Indigenous Self-Government in Taiwan -- Abstract -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Ethnic Structure of Taiwan -- 4.3 Efforts at Implementing Indigenous Self-Government -- 4.4 A Change of Government Undermines Progress on Self-Government -- 4.5 Issues and the Roadmap -- 4.6 Conclusion -- References -- Internet Sources -- Cases of Traditional Peace Strategies and Nonviolent Actions Inspiring Campaigns for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 5 Regeneration of Indigenous Peace Traditions in Aotearoa New Zealand -- Abstract -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Indigenous Peace Traditions of Aotearoa -- 5.3 Moriori and "Nunuku's Law": Maui Solomon -- 5.4 Waitaha, Peace Marches 1877 and 2012: Kelli Te Maihāroa -- 5.5 Parihaka, the Home of Passive Resistance: Maata Wharehoka -- 5.6 Conclusion -- References -- 6 Peace like a Red River: Indigenous Human Rights for Decolonising Reconciliation -- Abstract -- 6.1 Narrative Introduction -- 6.2 Peace for Whom? The Challenge of Indigenous-Settler Reconciliation in Canada -- 6.3 Indigenous Human Rights and Indigenous Resurgence -- 6.4 Towards Peace like a Red River -- 6.5 Implications for Further Research, Policy and Practice -- 6.6 Narrative Conclusion -- References -- Internet Sources -- 7 Right to Justice and Diversity of the Indigenous Peoples of Bolivia -- Abstract -- 7.1 The Indigenous Peoples and Political Change in Bolivia -- 7.2 Indigenous Conflict Resolution in Bolivia -- 7.3 Multiculturalism, Interculturalism and the Bolivian State -- 7.4 Conclusion -- References -- Internet Sources -- Challenges and Barriers to the Implementation of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 8 Confluence of the Rivers: Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Peoples -- Abstract -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The Australian Constitution and Its History of Change -- 8.3 Importance of Recognition for Legal and Social Progress. 8.4 Impediments to Racial Equality and Recognition -- 8.5 The Expert Panel's Report -- 8.6 Referenda in Australia -- 8.7 A Proposal for a Referendum Question -- 8.8 Conclusion -- References -- Other Literature -- Legislation -- Parliamentary Reports -- Newspapers and Radio -- Internet Sources -- 9 Empowering Tribal Communities Towards Sustainable Food Security: A Case Study of the Purumunda Community Media Lab in India -- Abstract -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Food Insecurity: The Problem Domain -- 9.3 NREGA and Employment Rights -- 9.4 Community Media Lab: A Development Project -- 9.5 Conceptual Framework of the Project -- 9.6 Establishment of the Community Media Lab -- 9.7 Impact of the Community Media Lab -- 9.8 Setbacks to the Media Lab -- 9.9 Challenges and Considerations -- References -- Internet Sources -- 10 Indigenous People's Struggles for Dignity and Peacebuilding in Northeast India -- Abstract -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Indigenous Population in NEI -- 10.3 Historical Background -- 10.4 The Impacts of Two World Wars -- 10.5 On-Going Armed Struggles -- 10.6 Non-armed Actions for Peace -- 10.7 Constitutional Provisions for Northeast India -- 10.8 Indigenous Women's Issues in NEI -- 10.9 Insurgency, Interlocutors, Dialogues and Peace Processes in Northeast India -- 10.10 The Way Forward -- ReferencesIndigenous People's Struggles for Dignity … -- Internet Sources -- Concepts and Practices Related to the 21st Century Achievement of Indigenous Peoples' Rights within the Context of Sustainable Peace -- 11 Indigenous East-Timorese Practices of Building and Sustaining Peace -- Abstract -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 History of Violence in Timor-Leste -- 11.3 Differences Between Indigenous and Liberal Peacebuilding in Timor-Leste -- 11.4 Links Between Indigenous Self-determination and East Timorese Peacebuilding. 11.5 Indigenous East Timorese Peacebuilding Practices -- 11.5.1 Tarabandu -- 11.5.2 Nahe Biti -- 11.5.3 Juramentu -- 11.5.4 Matak-malirin and Halerik -- 11.6 Indigenous East Timorese Peacebuilding in Practice -- 11.7 Conclusion -- References -- 12 Who Is Sami? A Case Study on the Implementation of Indigenous Rights in Sweden -- Abstract -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Who Are the Indigenous Peoples? -- 12.3 The Sami People -- 12.4 The Sami in Sweden -- 12.5 The Political Mobilisation of the Sami People in Sweden -- 12.6 The Sami Parliament in Kiruna -- 12.7 The Research -- 12.8 Who Is Sami? -- 12.9 Getting Sami Messages Across to the Public -- 12.10 Representing the Sami Abroad -- 12.11 Divisions Within the Sami Communities in Sweden -- 12.12 Conclusion -- References -- 13 Regime of Marginalisation and Sites of Protest: Understanding the Adivasi Movement in Odisha, India -- Abstract -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Scheduled Areas -- 13.3 Scheduled Areas of Odisha -- 13.4 Land Alienation and Displacement in Scheduled Areas of Odisha -- 13.5 Discontent and Protest -- 13.6 Kashipur Struggle -- 13.7 The Niyamgiri Movement -- 13.8 Adivasis' Resistance Against Non-adivasis -- 13.9 Violence in Adivasi Protests -- 13.10 Conclusion -- References -- Internet Sources -- 14 Conclusion: Peacebuilding Experiences and Strategies of Indigenous Peoples in the 21st Century -- Abstract -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 The Key Themes of the Book -- 14.3 Peacebuilding and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 14.4 Comments on Methodology -- 14.5 Experiences and Strategies for the 21st Century -- References -- Online References -- Appendix I Definitions and Demographics of Indigenous Peoples in the Countries Researched in this Book -- The National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. The Department of Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Sydney, Australia -- The International Peace Research Association (IPRA) -- The Commission for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Within IPRA -- About the Editors -- About the Contributors -- About this Book -- Index.