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2011•Griffith Law ReviewRequires access

The 2007 Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

Irene Watson

Open publisher page 32 citations

Abstract

The presentations and articles in this symposium volume critically engage with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) and the symposium question ‘Indigenous Survival: Where to from here?’ The contributors map the exclusion of Indigenous peoples from definition as peoples in international law, and their attempted domestication within colonial nations. The soft laws of the UNDRIP are examined for their potential to recognise and protect Indigenous peoples’ survival as peoples.

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What this paper is about

The presentations and articles in this symposium volume critically engage with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) and the symposium question ‘Indigenous Survival: Where to from here?’ The contributors map the exclusion of Indigenous peoples from definition as peoples in international law, and their attempted domestication within colonial nations. The soft laws of the UNDRIP are examined for their potential to recognise and protect Indigenous peoples’ survival as peoples.

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OpenAlex reports 32 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The presentations and articles in this symposium volume critically engage with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) and the symposium question ‘Indigenous Survival: Where to from here?’ The contributors map the exclusion of Indigenous peoples from definition as peoples in international law, and their attempted domestication within colonial nations. The soft laws of the UNDRIP are examined for their potential to recognise and protect Indigenous peoples’ survival as peoples.

Key concepts: Indigenous, Declaration, Political science, Colonialism, Domestication, Law, Publishing, Indigenous rights

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