Reconciling Five Competing Conceptual Structures of Indigenous Peoples' Claims in International and Comparative Law
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Description
The right to self-determination has been a driving force in international law and politics through much of the post-World War II period. In the 1970s it was joined by a number of other human rights attributed to peoples rather than to individuals, including rights to development, peace, a clean environment, and humanitarian assistance. In this volume the current and future significance of these so-called third-generation solidarity rights are examined by leading experts.
Source Publication
Peoples' Rights
Source Editors/Authors
Philip Alston
Publication Date
2001
Recommended Citation
Kingsbury, Benedict, "Reconciling Five Competing Conceptual Structures of Indigenous Peoples' Claims in International and Comparative Law" (2001). Faculty Chapters. 998.
https://gretchen.law.nyu.edu/fac-chapt/998
