The Interplay Between Global and Regional Human Rights Systems in the Construction of the Indigenous Rights Regime
Barelli, M. (2010). The Interplay Between Global and Regional Human Rights Systems in the Construction of the Indigenous Rights Regime. Human Rights Quarterly, 32(4), pp. 951-979. doi: 10.1353/hrq.2010.0018
Abstract
The emergence of indigenous peoples' rights represents one of the most significant developments in the recent history of international human rights. The difficult and complex process that ultimately led to the recognition of these rights in international law has demonstrated that global and regional systems can increasingly interplay in the context of human rights development. By considering the parallel normative and political developments that have taken place at the global and regional levels, this article submits that the Inter-American, African, and European human rights systems made important contributions to the construction and consolidation of the global regime of indigenous rights.
| Publication Type: | Article |
|---|---|
| Additional Information: | Copyright © <2010> The Johns Hopkins University Press. This article first appeared in HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY, Volume 32, Issue 4, November, 2010, pages 951-979 |
| Subjects: | K Law > K Law (General) |
| Departments: | The City Law School The City Law School > International Law and Affairs Group |
| SWORD Depositor: |
Download (306kB) | Preview
Export
Downloads
Downloads per month over past year
Metadata
MetadataActions (login required)
Admin Login