'We are all here to stay' : citizenship, sovereignty and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples /
O'Sullivan, Dominic, 1970-
'We are all here to stay' : citizenship, sovereignty and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples / Dominic O'Sullivan. - 1 online resource (xi, 257 pages)
Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-257).
Introduction -- 1. The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 2. Reconciliation, trust and liberal inclusion -- 3. The declaration and the postsettler liberal state: perspectives from Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States -- 4. Plurality, human rights and what's wrong with liberal inclusion? -- 5. Self-determination-the power and the practice -- 6. The declaration in comparative context -- 7. Sovereignty -- 8. Difference, deliberation and reason -- 9. Differentiated citizenship: a liberal politics of potential -- Conclusion.
National edeposit: Available online
In 2007, 144 UN member states voted to adopt a Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the US were the only members to vote against it. Each eventually changed its position. This book explains why and examines what the Declaration could mean for sovereignty, citizenship and democracy in liberal societies such as these. It takes Canadian Chief Justice Lamer's remark that 'we are all here to stay' to mean that indigenous peoples are 'here to stay' as indigenous. The book examines indigenous and state critiques of the Declaration but argues that, ultimately, it is an instrument of significant transformative potential showing how state sovereignty need not be a power that is exercised over and above indigenous peoples. Nor is it reasonably a power that displaces indigenous nations' authority over their own affairs. The Declaration shows how and why, and this book argues that in doing so, it supports more inclusive ways of thinking about how citizenship and democracy may work better. The book draws on the Declaration to imagine what non-colonial political relationships could look like in liberal societies.
1760463957 9781760463953
22573/ctv185qpdz JSTOR
United Nations. General Assembly. Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Nations Unies. Assemblée général. Déclaration des Nations Uniessur les droits des peuples autochtones.
Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (United Nations. General Assembly)
Indigenous peoples--Civil rights.
Indigenous peoples (International law)
Indigenous peoples--Legal status, laws, etc.
Autochtones (Droit international)
Autochtones--Droits.
Autochtones--Droit--Législation.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Civil Rights
Indigenous peoples--Civil rights
Indigenous peoples (International law)
Indigenous peoples--Legal status, laws, etc.
Electronic books.
Livres numériques.
K3247 / .O78 2020
341.4852
'We are all here to stay' : citizenship, sovereignty and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples / Dominic O'Sullivan. - 1 online resource (xi, 257 pages)
Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-257).
Introduction -- 1. The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 2. Reconciliation, trust and liberal inclusion -- 3. The declaration and the postsettler liberal state: perspectives from Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States -- 4. Plurality, human rights and what's wrong with liberal inclusion? -- 5. Self-determination-the power and the practice -- 6. The declaration in comparative context -- 7. Sovereignty -- 8. Difference, deliberation and reason -- 9. Differentiated citizenship: a liberal politics of potential -- Conclusion.
National edeposit: Available online
In 2007, 144 UN member states voted to adopt a Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the US were the only members to vote against it. Each eventually changed its position. This book explains why and examines what the Declaration could mean for sovereignty, citizenship and democracy in liberal societies such as these. It takes Canadian Chief Justice Lamer's remark that 'we are all here to stay' to mean that indigenous peoples are 'here to stay' as indigenous. The book examines indigenous and state critiques of the Declaration but argues that, ultimately, it is an instrument of significant transformative potential showing how state sovereignty need not be a power that is exercised over and above indigenous peoples. Nor is it reasonably a power that displaces indigenous nations' authority over their own affairs. The Declaration shows how and why, and this book argues that in doing so, it supports more inclusive ways of thinking about how citizenship and democracy may work better. The book draws on the Declaration to imagine what non-colonial political relationships could look like in liberal societies.
1760463957 9781760463953
22573/ctv185qpdz JSTOR
United Nations. General Assembly. Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
Nations Unies. Assemblée général. Déclaration des Nations Uniessur les droits des peuples autochtones.
Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (United Nations. General Assembly)
Indigenous peoples--Civil rights.
Indigenous peoples (International law)
Indigenous peoples--Legal status, laws, etc.
Autochtones (Droit international)
Autochtones--Droits.
Autochtones--Droit--Législation.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Civil Rights
Indigenous peoples--Civil rights
Indigenous peoples (International law)
Indigenous peoples--Legal status, laws, etc.
Electronic books.
Livres numériques.
K3247 / .O78 2020
341.4852