S James Anaya
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5698625 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | S James Anaya |
| NOMBRES | S James |
| APELLIDO | Anaya |
| FIRMA | ANAYA S J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Colorado Denver |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 63 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Right of Self-Determination, the Sámi Indigenous People, and the Norwegian Finnmark Act
This article explores the extent to which the Finnmark Act, with the governance and land adjudication mechanisms it puts in place, is compatible with or advances the right of the Sámi people to self-determination as a matter of international law. The right of self-determination is a human rights standard that applies to Indigenous Peoples. Generally, the standard enables Indigenous Peoples to determine the governance mechanisms under which they l…
The Significance of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Rabiat Akande's article, “An Imperial History of Race-Religion in International Law,” persuasively demonstrates the interplay of racial and religious discrimination both historically and today, and argues that this race-religious nexus is not now adequately addressed by international law. 1 Featured in the article is a historical account of the early colonial-era practices and patterns of thought that regarded people indigenous to the Americas an…
Introduction to the Symposium on Rabiat Akande, “An Imperial History of Race-Religion in International Law”
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Introduction to the Symposium on the Impact of Indigenous Peoples on International Law
10.1017/aju.2021.11
Mitigating State Sovereignty
Few areas of international law practice illustrate the tensions between business and human rights as well as the implementation of the duty to consult with indigenous peoples. Consultations give indigenous and tribal peoples a safeguard for protection of their rights when confronted by the decisions of governments and business enterprises that may directly affect them. While states, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and corporations are star…
Los pueblos indígenas en el derecho internacional
Coedicion Universidad Internacional de Andalucia y Editorial Trotta.Durante las ultimas decadas se ha asistido a una movilizacion sin precedentes de los pueblos indigenas, grupos humanos de historia y cultura ancestrales que preceden a la existencia de los estados en los que ahora viven. La comunidad internacional y, especialmente, las Naciones Unidas y otras instituciones internacionales, se ha hecho eco de la aspiracion de los pueblos indigenas…
International Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples
This exciting new book is the only one of its kind. International Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples (Aspen Elective Series) will be the first published compilation of materials and commentary intended for use in courses focusing on the subject of peoples within the international human rights system. S. James Anaya, co-author of the well-known casebook, International Human Rights: Problems of Law, Policy and Practice, uses carefully edited mater…
Keynote Address
S. James Anaya, Keynote Address: Indigenous Peoples and Their Mark on the International Legal System, American Indian Law Review, Vol. 31, No. 2, Symposium: Lands, Liberties, and Legacies: Indigenous Peoples and International Law (2006/2007), pp. 257-272
Indigenous Peoples In International Law
In this thoroughly revised and updated edition of the first book-length treatment of the subject, S. James Anaya incorporates references to all the latest treaties and recent developments in the international law of indigenous peoples. Anaya demonstrates that, while historical trends in international law largely facilitated colonization of indigenous peoples and their lands, modern international law’s human rights program has been modestly respon…
Theorizing Indigenous Rights
Developments within the Modern Era of Human Rights
The preceding chapter demonstrated that the normative discourse and related patterns of official behavior in international law have long had implications for the status and rights of peoples who are indigenous to lands subject to colonization and its legacies. Shaped by Western perspectives and political power, international law developed a complicity with the often brutal forces that wrested lands from indigenous peoples, suppressed their cultur…
Appendix
Negotiation and State Action
In general, an integral part of international human rights law is the duty of states to secure enjoyment of human rights and to provide remedies where the rights are violated. This duty relates to the substantial corpus of international law on the responsibility of states in regard to unlawful acts and omissions. It is implicit, if not express, in human rights treaties and is similarly implicit in discernible customary human rights law. Thus, the…
Table of Cases
Self-Determination
No discussion of indigenous peoples’ rights under international law is complete without a discussion of self-determination, a principle of the highest order within the contemporary international system. Indigenous peoples have repeatedly articulated their demands in terms of self-determination, and, in turn, self-determination precepts have fuelled the international movement in favor of those demands. Affirmed in the United Nations Charter1 and o…
Implementation Procedures Involving International Institutions
Procedures that engage the institutional mechanisms of states at the domestic level are supplemented by procedures involving international institutions. The relationship between these two procedural matrices is regulated by the principle of non interference in matters essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of states, a corollary to the doctrine of state sovereignty, which is reflected in article 2(7) of the United Nations Charter. This prin…
Table of Principal Documents
Subject Race and Ethnicity International Law Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Dedication
Conclusion
The Historical Context
Like all systems of law, international law is the product of historical as well as modern elements. International law especially is rooted in jurisprudential strains originating in classical Western legal thought, although today it is increasingly influenced by non-Western actors and perspectives. The subject of indigenous peoples is not new to this genre of law but has figured with varying degrees of prominence in the legal discourse and practic…
Norms Elaborating the Elements of Self-Determination
As indicated in the foregoing discussion, the principle of self-determination and related human rights precepts undergird more particularized norms concerning indigenous peoples. Newly developing norms contain substantive and remedial prescriptions and, in conjunction with already established human rights standards of general applicability, form the benchmarks for ensuring indigenous peoples of ongoing self-determination. This body of internation…
Indigenous Peoples in International Law
In this book, Anaya presents an integrated overview of the historical, contemporary, and emerging international law related to indigenous peoples. This book will provide policy-makers with a theoretically based practical overview of the international law in the field
The Capacity of International Law to Advance Ethnic or Nationality Rights Claims
In all areas of the globe, segments of humanity are clinging to bonds of race, language, religion, kinship, and custom, and are projecting those bonds into the political future. In all too many instances, recent events remind us, the interactive patterns of ethnic and national groupings are oppressed by structures of human organization grounded in the modern system of states. The native tribes of the American continents, the Quebecois, the Baltic…
Indigenous Peoples in International Law
In this book, Anaya presents an integrated overview of the historical, contemporary, and emerging international law related to indigenous peoples. This book will provide policy-makers with a theoretically based practical overview of the international law in the field
Mitigating State Sovereignty
Few areas of international law practice illustrate the tensions between business and human rights as well as the implementation of the duty to consult with indigenous peoples. Consultations give indigenous and tribal peoples a safeguard for protection of their rights when confronted by the decisions of governments and business enterprises that may directly affect them. While states, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and corporations are star…
Theorizing Indigenous Rights
Los pueblos indígenas en el derecho internacional
Coedicion Universidad Internacional de Andalucia y Editorial Trotta.Durante las ultimas decadas se ha asistido a una movilizacion sin precedentes de los pueblos indigenas, grupos humanos de historia y cultura ancestrales que preceden a la existencia de los estados en los que ahora viven. La comunidad internacional y, especialmente, las Naciones Unidas y otras instituciones internacionales, se ha hecho eco de la aspiracion de los pueblos indigenas…
Introduction to the Symposium on the Impact of Indigenous Peoples on International Law
10.1017/aju.2021.11
The Capacity of International Law to Advance Ethnic or Nationality Rights Claims
In all areas of the globe, segments of humanity are clinging to bonds of race, language, religion, kinship, and custom, and are projecting those bonds into the political future. In all too many instances, recent events remind us, the interactive patterns of ethnic and national groupings are oppressed by structures of human organization grounded in the modern system of states. The native tribes of the American continents, the Quebecois, the Baltic…
The Capacity of International Law to Advance Ethnic or Nationality Rights Claims
In all areas of the globe, segments of humanity are clinging to bonds of race, language, religion, kinship, and custom, and are projecting those bonds into the political future. In all too many instances, recent events remind us, the interactive patterns of ethnic and national groupings are oppressed by structures of human organization grounded in the modern system of states. The native tribes of the American continents, the Quebecois, the Baltic…
Developments within the Modern Era of Human Rights
The preceding chapter demonstrated that the normative discourse and related patterns of official behavior in international law have long had implications for the status and rights of peoples who are indigenous to lands subject to colonization and its legacies. Shaped by Western perspectives and political power, international law developed a complicity with the often brutal forces that wrested lands from indigenous peoples, suppressed their cultur…
Appendix
Negotiation and State Action
In general, an integral part of international human rights law is the duty of states to secure enjoyment of human rights and to provide remedies where the rights are violated. This duty relates to the substantial corpus of international law on the responsibility of states in regard to unlawful acts and omissions. It is implicit, if not express, in human rights treaties and is similarly implicit in discernible customary human rights law. Thus, the…
Table of Cases
Self-Determination
No discussion of indigenous peoples’ rights under international law is complete without a discussion of self-determination, a principle of the highest order within the contemporary international system. Indigenous peoples have repeatedly articulated their demands in terms of self-determination, and, in turn, self-determination precepts have fuelled the international movement in favor of those demands. Affirmed in the United Nations Charter1 and o…
Implementation Procedures Involving International Institutions
Procedures that engage the institutional mechanisms of states at the domestic level are supplemented by procedures involving international institutions. The relationship between these two procedural matrices is regulated by the principle of non interference in matters essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of states, a corollary to the doctrine of state sovereignty, which is reflected in article 2(7) of the United Nations Charter. This prin…
Table of Principal Documents
Subject Race and Ethnicity International Law Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Dedication
Conclusion
The Historical Context
Like all systems of law, international law is the product of historical as well as modern elements. International law especially is rooted in jurisprudential strains originating in classical Western legal thought, although today it is increasingly influenced by non-Western actors and perspectives. The subject of indigenous peoples is not new to this genre of law but has figured with varying degrees of prominence in the legal discourse and practic…
Norms Elaborating the Elements of Self-Determination
As indicated in the foregoing discussion, the principle of self-determination and related human rights precepts undergird more particularized norms concerning indigenous peoples. Newly developing norms contain substantive and remedial prescriptions and, in conjunction with already established human rights standards of general applicability, form the benchmarks for ensuring indigenous peoples of ongoing self-determination. This body of internation…
Indigenous Peoples in International Law
In this book, Anaya presents an integrated overview of the historical, contemporary, and emerging international law related to indigenous peoples. This book will provide policy-makers with a theoretically based practical overview of the international law in the field
Theorizing Indigenous Rights
Indigenous Peoples In International Law
In this thoroughly revised and updated edition of the first book-length treatment of the subject, S. James Anaya incorporates references to all the latest treaties and recent developments in the international law of indigenous peoples. Anaya demonstrates that, while historical trends in international law largely facilitated colonization of indigenous peoples and their lands, modern international law’s human rights program has been modestly respon…
Keynote Address
S. James Anaya, Keynote Address: Indigenous Peoples and Their Mark on the International Legal System, American Indian Law Review, Vol. 31, No. 2, Symposium: Lands, Liberties, and Legacies: Indigenous Peoples and International Law (2006/2007), pp. 257-272
International Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples
This exciting new book is the only one of its kind. International Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples (Aspen Elective Series) will be the first published compilation of materials and commentary intended for use in courses focusing on the subject of peoples within the international human rights system. S. James Anaya, co-author of the well-known casebook, International Human Rights: Problems of Law, Policy and Practice, uses carefully edited mater…
Los pueblos indígenas en el derecho internacional
Coedicion Universidad Internacional de Andalucia y Editorial Trotta.Durante las ultimas decadas se ha asistido a una movilizacion sin precedentes de los pueblos indigenas, grupos humanos de historia y cultura ancestrales que preceden a la existencia de los estados en los que ahora viven. La comunidad internacional y, especialmente, las Naciones Unidas y otras instituciones internacionales, se ha hecho eco de la aspiracion de los pueblos indigenas…
Mitigating State Sovereignty
Few areas of international law practice illustrate the tensions between business and human rights as well as the implementation of the duty to consult with indigenous peoples. Consultations give indigenous and tribal peoples a safeguard for protection of their rights when confronted by the decisions of governments and business enterprises that may directly affect them. While states, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and corporations are star…
Introduction to the Symposium on the Impact of Indigenous Peoples on International Law
10.1017/aju.2021.11
The Significance of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Rabiat Akande's article, “An Imperial History of Race-Religion in International Law,” persuasively demonstrates the interplay of racial and religious discrimination both historically and today, and argues that this race-religious nexus is not now adequately addressed by international law. 1 Featured in the article is a historical account of the early colonial-era practices and patterns of thought that regarded people indigenous to the Americas an…
Introduction to the Symposium on Rabiat Akande, “An Imperial History of Race-Religion in International Law”
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Right of Self-Determination, the Sámi Indigenous People, and the Norwegian Finnmark Act
This article explores the extent to which the Finnmark Act, with the governance and land adjudication mechanisms it puts in place, is compatible with or advances the right of the Sámi people to self-determination as a matter of international law. The right of self-determination is a human rights standard that applies to Indigenous Peoples. Generally, the standard enables Indigenous Peoples to determine the governance mechanisms under which they l…
Political science (16 obras) · Indigenous (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Human rights (10 obras) · Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law (10 obras) · International law (10 obras) · Human Rights and Development (7 obras) · International Law and Human Rights (7 obras) · Law and economics (5 obras)