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Indigenous Legal Traditions from Roots to Renaissance
From: Pursuing Justice Second Edition
$3.10
OBJECTIVES
Introduction to Indigenous Law
Roots
A Logical Starting Point
Minimal Content
The Wetiko Example
Repression and Resiliance
Repression on a Massive Scale
Resilience and Perserverance
Recovery and Revitalization
The Failure of State Criminal Justice Systems
Aboriginal Justice In itiatives
How Justice Becomes Just Healing
Idealized Values as State Critiques
The Renaissance
Engaging with Indigenous Laws Seriously as Laws
Intellectual Shifts
Research Examples: Indigenous Legal Principles
Conclusion
Contributors
Val Napoleon
Val Napoleon is the Law Foundation Chair of Aboriginal Justice and Governance, Director of the Indigenous Law Research Unit and Director of the Indigenous Law Degree (JID/JD) in the Faculty of Law at the University of Victoria.
Hadley Friedland
Hadley Friedland is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Alberta. She was the first Research Director of the University of theIndigenous Law Research Unit. Hadley teaches and researches in the areas of Indigenous legal traditions, Aboriginal law, family law, child welfare and therapeutic jurisprudence.