Holdings Information
Aboriginal peoples, colonialism and international law : raw law / Irene Watson.
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Title:Aboriginal peoples, colonialism and international law : raw law / Irene Watson.
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Author/Creator:Watson, Irene (Irene Margaret), author.
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Other Contributors/Collections:Watson, Irene (Irene Margaret). Raw law.
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Published/Created:Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2015.
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Holdings
Holdings Record Display
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Location:LAW LIBRARY (level 3)Where is this?
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Call Number: KU354 .W38 2015
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:LAW LIBRARY (level 3)Where is this?
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Library of Congress Subjects:Aboriginal Australians--Legal status, laws, etc.
Aboriginal Australians--Legal status, laws, etc.--Social aspects.
Indigenous peoples (International law)
Law, Aboriginal Australian.
Philosophy, Aboriginal Australian.
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Description:xiv, 188 pages ; 25 cm
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Series:Indigenous peoples and the law.
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Notes:"A GlassHouse Book."
Revision of author's thesis (doctoral - University of Adelaide, Dept. of Law, 2000) issued under title: Raw law : the coming of the Muldarbi and the path to its demise.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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ISBN:9780415721752 hardcover
041572175X hardcover
9781315858999 electronic bk.
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Contents:Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction
Decentring the muldarbi
First Nations at the centre
More than survival
2. Kaldowinyeri
Raw Law
We are related to the natural world
Being of cycles
Muldarbi
colonialism
Illusion of recognition
Ruwe and peoples
Voice and song
3. Raw Law, song, ceremony, ruwe
Law in the margins
Different law ways
Murrabina
Law is in the song
Ruwe and the law
mob
Law and extinguishment
Law and secrecy
Passing on the law
Translating the frontier
4. Naked: the coming of the cloth
Invisible before a white supremacist lens
Shame, the rugged cross and ragged clothing
Enter the church, exit naked
Dressing the law in rules and regulations
5. Who's your mob? How are you related?
Who are we? Who am I?
'This is my country, this is me'
Anthropology
Resistance
State identities
Spirituality and the political
Am I the enemy?
Coloured skin
Appropriating identity
myth of post-colonialism
Self-determination
UNDRIP
from the beginning
Peoples not populations
Who are your people?
6. Dressed to kill
Genocide denied
Genocide: international origins
Genocide: not in Australia
Deliberate destruction: in the name of protection, segregation and recognition
Imposition of the national pattern of the state: assimilation and final absorption into whiteness
Assimilation and the forced removal of children
Cultural genocide
Kumarangk: a case study in cultural genocide
Genocide: it has other names
Mourning or celebration?
7. Indigenous ways: a future
Transforming the space
International processes and mechanisms
Decolonisation
Treaty
Bibliography
Books, articles, reports
International materials
Other.