- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Nature / Ecology
Full Description
This book offers multidisciplinary perspectives on the changing relationships between states, indigenous peoples and industries in the Arctic and beyond. It offers insights from Nordic countries, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Russia to present different systems of resource governance and practices of managing industry-indigenous peoples' relations in the mining industry, renewable resource development and aquaculture.
Chapters cover growing international interest on Arctic natural resources, globalization of extractive industries and increasing land use conflicts. It considers issues such as equity, use of knowledge, development of company practices, conflict-solving measures and the role of indigenous institutions.
Focus on Indigenous peoples and Governance triangle
Multidisciplinary: political science, legal studies, sociology, administrative studies, Indigenous studies
Global approach: Nordic countries, Canada, Russia, Australia, New Zealand and Canada
Thorough case studies, rich material and analysis
The book will be of great interest to legal scholars, political scientists, experts in administrative sciences, authorities at different levels (local, regional and nations), experts in human rights and natural resources governance, experts in corporate social governance.
Contents
1. Indigenous rights and governance theory: an introduction. 2. International law, state compliance and wind power: Gaelpie (Kalvvatnan) and beyond. 3. Reindeer husbandry vs. wind energy: analysis of the Pauträsk and Norrbäck court decisions in Sweden. 4. Indigenous agency in aquaculture development in Norway and New Zealand. 5. Indigenous agency through normative contestation: defining the scope of free, prior and informed consent in the Russian North. 6. The role of the Tlicho Comprehensive Agreement in shaping the relationship between the Tlicho and the mining industry in the Mackenzie Valley, Northwest Territories (NWT), Canada. 7. The shifting state: rolling over Indigenous rights in Ontario, Canada. 8. Emerging governance mechanisms in Norway: a cautionary note from the Antipodes. 9. Paradigm conflicts: challenges to implementing Indigenous rights in Sápmi. 10. Revisiting the governance triangle in the Arctic and beyond. Index.
