The sacred sites of indigenous peoples are under increasing threat worldwide as a result of state appropriation of control over ancestral territories, coupled with insatiable demands on lands, waters, and natural resources. Of late, First Nations in Canada have taken their fight for these sites to the courts. Informed by elements of a general theory of sacred sites and supported by a thorough analysis of nearly a dozen cases, this book demonstrates not merely that the courts have failed to treat First Nations sacred sites fairly but also why they have failed to do so and suggests practical ways in which courts can improve their handling of the issues.
| ISBN: | 9780774811309 |
| Publication date: | 1st January 2006 |
| Author: | Michael Lee Ross |
| Publisher: | UBCPress an imprint of University of British Columbia Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 248 pages |
| Series: | Law and Society |
| Genres: |
Constitutional and administrative law: general |
The sacred sites of indigenous peoples are under increasing threat worldwide as a result of state appropriation of control over ancestral territories, coupled with insatiable demands on lands, waters, and natural resources. Of late, First Nations in Canada have taken their fight for these sites to the courts.
First Nations Sacred Sites in Canada's Courts features in the following genres: Constitutional and administrative law: general
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
First Nations Sacred Sites in Canada's Courts was written by Michael Lee Ross and published by UBCPress an imprint of University of British Columbia Press
First Nations Sacred Sites in Canada's Courts has 248 pages
Yes it is part of Law and Society series