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4-0085
CLAIMING INDIGENOUS RIGHTS THROUGH THE LANGUAGE OF LAW
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Reviewed By: Association for Political and Legal Anthropology
Friday, December 5, 2014: 9:00 AM-10:45 AM

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Organizers:  Laurie K Medina (Michigan State University)
Chairs:  Laurie K Medina (Michigan State University)
Discussants:  Mark Goodale (George Mason Universsity)
9:00 AM
Law, Jurisprudence, and the Production of Indigenous Land Rights: Maya Indigenous Communities v. Belize
Laurie K Medina (Michigan State University)
9:15 AM
Racism, Indigenous Groups and the Interpretations of the Law Among Ecuadorian Judicial Officers
Karla Monserrath Encalada Falconi (University of Kentucky)
9:30 AM
Realising Indigenous Rights through the United Nations: The Domestic Influence of the Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Fleur Adcock (The Australian National University)
9:45 AM
Criminal Defense As Claim to Rights: Lawfare and the Struggle for Subsistence at Dwesa-Cwebe, South Africa
Derick A Fay (University of California Riverside)
10:00 AM
Rights, Obligations, and the Cunning of the Recognized
Noah Theriault (University of Oklahoma)
10:15 AM
Making, Claiming, and Appropriating Indigenous Peoples' Rights in the Philippines
Irina Wenk (University of Zurich)
10:30 AM
Discussant
Mark Goodale (George Mason Universsity)
See more of: Association for Political and Legal Anthropology
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