Reconciling Five Competing Conceptual Structures of Indigenous Peoples' Claims in International and Comparative Law
Files
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.
First Page
69
Source Publication
Peoples' Rights
Source Editors/Authors
Philip Alston
Publication Date
2001
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Recommended Citation
Benedict Kingsbury,
Reconciling Five Competing Conceptual Structures of Indigenous Peoples' Claims in International and Comparative Law,
Peoples' Rights
69
(2001).
Available at:
https://gretchen.law.nyu.edu/fac-chapt/998
