Julia Torres Ventura
Biographic Data
| ID | 1746467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Torres Ventura |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia Torres |
| FAMILY NAME | Ventura |
| SIGNATURE | VENTURA J T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canterbury |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0359-5041 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
River Rights and the Territorial Autonomy of Indigenous and Ethnic Communities in Ecuador and Colombia
Across multiple jurisdictions, Indigenous and ethnic communities have sought recognition and protection of the legal rights of rivers as part of broader activist agendas seeking greater legal and political control over their lands and resources. Yet the legal scholarship tracing these cases of ‘river rights’ has often ignored the role of activism in driving and shaping river rights frameworks, as well as the broader implications of these framewor…
Rights of nature and rivers in Ecuador’s Constitutional Court
peer reviewed
‘Hooks’ and ‘Anchors’ for relational ecosystem-based marine management
There remains uncertainty about the legal and policy tools, processes and institutions needed to support ecosystem-based marine management (EBM). This article relies on an interdisciplinary study of ecosystem-based language and approaches in the laws and policies of New Zealand, Australia and Chile, which uncovered important lessons for implementing EBM around the need to accept regulatory fragmentation, provide effective resourcing, respect and …
Constitutional Law, Ecosystems, and Indigenous Peoples in Colombia
The recognition of rivers and related ecosystems as legal persons or subjects is an emerging mechanism in transnational practice available to governments in seeking more effective and collaborative natural resource management, sometimes at the insistence of indigenous peoples. This approach is developing particularly quickly in Colombia, where legal rights for rivers and ecosystems are grasping onto, and evolving out of, constitutional human righ…
Constitutional Law, Ecosystems, and Indigenous Peoples in Colombia
The recognition of rivers and related ecosystems as legal persons or subjects is an emerging mechanism in transnational practice available to governments in seeking more effective and collaborative natural resource management, sometimes at the insistence of indigenous peoples. This approach is developing particularly quickly in Colombia, where legal rights for rivers and ecosystems are grasping onto, and evolving out of, constitutional human righ…
Rights of nature and rivers in Ecuador’s Constitutional Court
peer reviewed
Constitutional Law, Ecosystems, and Indigenous Peoples in Colombia
The recognition of rivers and related ecosystems as legal persons or subjects is an emerging mechanism in transnational practice available to governments in seeking more effective and collaborative natural resource management, sometimes at the insistence of indigenous peoples. This approach is developing particularly quickly in Colombia, where legal rights for rivers and ecosystems are grasping onto, and evolving out of, constitutional human righ…
‘Hooks’ and ‘Anchors’ for relational ecosystem-based marine management
There remains uncertainty about the legal and policy tools, processes and institutions needed to support ecosystem-based marine management (EBM). This article relies on an interdisciplinary study of ecosystem-based language and approaches in the laws and policies of New Zealand, Australia and Chile, which uncovered important lessons for implementing EBM around the need to accept regulatory fragmentation, provide effective resourcing, respect and …
Rights of nature and rivers in Ecuador’s Constitutional Court
peer reviewed
River Rights and the Territorial Autonomy of Indigenous and Ethnic Communities in Ecuador and Colombia
Across multiple jurisdictions, Indigenous and ethnic communities have sought recognition and protection of the legal rights of rivers as part of broader activist agendas seeking greater legal and political control over their lands and resources. Yet the legal scholarship tracing these cases of ‘river rights’ has often ignored the role of activism in driving and shaping river rights frameworks, as well as the broader implications of these framewor…
Environmental law and policy (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Indigenous rights (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Human rights (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Rights of Nature (2 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (2 works) · Adaptability (1 works)