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Spatio-Temporal Dimensions of Indigenous Sovereignty in International law

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Spatio-Temporal Dimensions of Indigenous Sovereignty in International law. / Vadi, Valentina.
The Inherent Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Law. ed. / Antonietta Di Blase; Valentina Vadi. Rome: Roma Tre Press, 2020. p. 91-120.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

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Vadi V. Spatio-Temporal Dimensions of Indigenous Sovereignty in International law. In Di Blase A, Vadi V, editors, The Inherent Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Law. Rome: Roma Tre Press. 2020. p. 91-120

Author

Vadi, Valentina. / Spatio-Temporal Dimensions of Indigenous Sovereignty in International law. The Inherent Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Law. editor / Antonietta Di Blase ; Valentina Vadi. Rome : Roma Tre Press, 2020. pp. 91-120

Bibtex

@inbook{156e35739f8e411bb1490f2e06f39b3e,
title = "Spatio-Temporal Dimensions of Indigenous Sovereignty in International law",
abstract = "The sovereignty of indigenous peoples has long been a matter of debate. This chapter investigates the spatio-temporal dimensions of indigenous sovereignty in international law. The topic holds both theoretical relevance and contemporary practical significance, as it can inform and transform ongoing debates on the rights of indigenous people. The chapter highlights the importance of history in any serious and constructive consideration of the territorial and spatial dimensions of sovereignty. It also highlights that a just or at least fair resolution of any question relating to sovereignty, including its territorial dimension, must fully consider competing stories, histories, and temporalities of sovereignty. This method of analysis infuses the concept of sovereignty with inter-civilisational connotations, which are often neglected in current debates. The chapter supports the emergence of novel concepts, such as parallel sovereignty, to complement and give further impulse to the self-determination of indigenous peoples within the state. This reflection appeals to the experiences and histories of non-Western cultures and civilisations, thereby opening new avenues for informing future theory and practice of international law.",
author = "Valentina Vadi",
year = "2020",
month = feb,
language = "English",
isbn = "9788832136920",
pages = "91--120",
editor = "{Di Blase}, Antonietta and Valentina Vadi",
booktitle = "The Inherent Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Law",
publisher = "Roma Tre Press",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Spatio-Temporal Dimensions of Indigenous Sovereignty in International law

AU - Vadi, Valentina

PY - 2020/2

Y1 - 2020/2

N2 - The sovereignty of indigenous peoples has long been a matter of debate. This chapter investigates the spatio-temporal dimensions of indigenous sovereignty in international law. The topic holds both theoretical relevance and contemporary practical significance, as it can inform and transform ongoing debates on the rights of indigenous people. The chapter highlights the importance of history in any serious and constructive consideration of the territorial and spatial dimensions of sovereignty. It also highlights that a just or at least fair resolution of any question relating to sovereignty, including its territorial dimension, must fully consider competing stories, histories, and temporalities of sovereignty. This method of analysis infuses the concept of sovereignty with inter-civilisational connotations, which are often neglected in current debates. The chapter supports the emergence of novel concepts, such as parallel sovereignty, to complement and give further impulse to the self-determination of indigenous peoples within the state. This reflection appeals to the experiences and histories of non-Western cultures and civilisations, thereby opening new avenues for informing future theory and practice of international law.

AB - The sovereignty of indigenous peoples has long been a matter of debate. This chapter investigates the spatio-temporal dimensions of indigenous sovereignty in international law. The topic holds both theoretical relevance and contemporary practical significance, as it can inform and transform ongoing debates on the rights of indigenous people. The chapter highlights the importance of history in any serious and constructive consideration of the territorial and spatial dimensions of sovereignty. It also highlights that a just or at least fair resolution of any question relating to sovereignty, including its territorial dimension, must fully consider competing stories, histories, and temporalities of sovereignty. This method of analysis infuses the concept of sovereignty with inter-civilisational connotations, which are often neglected in current debates. The chapter supports the emergence of novel concepts, such as parallel sovereignty, to complement and give further impulse to the self-determination of indigenous peoples within the state. This reflection appeals to the experiences and histories of non-Western cultures and civilisations, thereby opening new avenues for informing future theory and practice of international law.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9788832136920

SP - 91

EP - 120

BT - The Inherent Rights of Indigenous Peoples in International Law

A2 - Di Blase, Antonietta

A2 - Vadi, Valentina

PB - Roma Tre Press

CY - Rome

ER -