Indigenous Rights Entwined With Nature Conservation

Increasing biodiversity loss makes the call for effective nature conservation sound louder and louder. Most remaining biodiversity-rich areas are inhabited or used by indigenous peoples and local communities. In recent years a new æparadigmÆ of ænature conservation with respect for the rights of indigenous peoples and local communitiesÆ was put forward. This study investigates how nature conservation initiatives interact with the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities, taking a human rights and legal anthropological perspective.

Indigenous Rights Entwined With Nature Conservation features in the following genres: Public administration, Development economics and emerging economies, International law, Citizenship and nationality law, Environment law, Conservation of the environment, Sustainability

Indigenous Rights Entwined With Nature Conservation is available in Hardback

Indigenous Rights Entwined With Nature Conservation was written by Ellen Desmet and published by Intersentia

Indigenous Rights Entwined With Nature Conservation has 723 pages

Yes it is part of International Law series