Indigenous free prior informed consent: a case for self determination in World Heritage nomination processes

Hales, Robert; Rynne, John; Howlett, Catherine; Devine, Julie Ruth; Hauser, Vivian Jane

doi:10.1080/13527258.2011.654236

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…The relative proportion of World Heritage properties from developed countries, especially those in Europe, continues to increase despite the stated aim of the World Heritage Committee for over two decades being to have a World Heritage List repre sentative of world's cultural and natural heritage. Alongside this, Indigenous, local and minority communities are increasingly calling for their heritage values and their cultural and human rights to be recognised in the nomination, inscription and man agement World Heritage properties (Hales et al 2013; International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs 2012) and in the evaluation of nominations in the context of what many now see as politicised decision-making by the World Heritage Committee (Ashworth and van der Aa 2006; De Cesari 2010; Frey and Steiner 2011;Jokilehto 2012;Meskell 2012).…”

Section: A Smithmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Pacific Island and Indigenous and local communities elsewhere are increasingly expressing their wish and their right to have their values represented on the World Heritage List through active participation in the World Heritage process (Hales et al 2013;Ween 2012). The recent International Expert Workshop on the World Heritage Convention and Indigenous Peoples (International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs 2012) and the resulting 'World Heritage and Indigenous Peoples Call to Action' requests that the United Nations Declaration on the Rights o f Indigenous Peoples be recognised, respected and promoted in World Heritage processes and the free, prior and informed consent of Indigenous peoples be obtained in relation to any potential or actual World Heritage property incorporating or affecting Indige nous peoples' lands, territories or resources.…”

Section: Pacific Communities Indigenous Peoples and Customary Ownersmentioning

confidence: 99%

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World Heritage and outstanding universal value in the Pacific Islands

Smith

2014

International Journal of Heritage Studies

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Section: A Smithmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Pacific Communities Indigenous Peoples and Customary Ownersmentioning

confidence: 99%

World Heritage and outstanding universal value in the Pacific Islands

Smith

2014

International Journal of Heritage Studies

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“…4 The United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples was adopted by the General Assembly in 2007 (United Nations 2007). The principle of Free Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) is a key concept presented in the Declaration and has become an integral part of the Indigenous human rights agenda (Hales et al 2013). 5 The Australian Native Title Act of 1993 followed the historic Mabo decision in 1992, which recognised Indigenous rights to land (Howlett et al 2011).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Let’s Name It

Sehlin MacNeil

2019

J North Stud

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This article on conflict and power relations between extractive industries and Indigenous groups in Sweden and Australia draws on two case studies to compare situations for Laevas reindeer herding Sami community in Northern Sweden and Adnyamathanha Traditional Owners in South Australia. In this international comparison the analysis, based on the research participants’ narratives, employs Johan Galtung’s concepts of cultural and structural violence as analytical tools to further explore and contrast the participants’ experiences of interactions with extractive industries and industrial proponents. In addition, this study introduces extractive violence—defined as a form of direct violence but relating specifically to extractivism and Indigenous peoples—as a complement to Galtung’s model, known as the violence triangle. The results show that although the expressions of cultural, structural and extractive violence experienced by the two Indigenous communities varied, the impacts were strikingly similar. Both communities identified extractive violence, supported by structural and cultural violence, as threats to the continuation of their entire cultures. The study also shows that in order to address violence against Indigenous peoples, Indigenous and decolonising perspectives must be taken into account.

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“…The cluster also shows a co-occurrence among the “impact assessment”, “indigenous peoples”, and “indigenous rights”, revealing further concerns about the human right of those people belonging to these groups. The right to free prior informed consent (FPIC) is protected by the United Nations (UN) Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the international HR agenda for indigenous people [ 89 ].…”

Section: Science Mapping Of Human Rightsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thirty Years of Human Rights Study in the Web of Science Database (1990–2020)

Severo

Furstenau

Sott

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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The study of human rights (HR) is vital in order to enhance the development of human beings, but this field of study still needs to be better depicted and understood because violations of its core principles still frequently occur worldwide. In this study, our goal was to perform a bibliometric performance and network analysis (BPNA) to investigate the strategic themes, thematic evolution structure, and trends of HR found in the Web of Science (WoS) database from 1990 to June 2020. To do this, we included 25,542 articles in the SciMAT software for bibliometric analysis. The strategic diagram produced shows 23 themes, 12 of which are motor themes, the most important of which are discussed in this article. The thematic evolution structure presented the 21 most relevant themes of the 2011–2020 period. Our findings show that HR research is directly related to health issues, such as mental health, HIV, and reproductive health. We believe that the presented results and HR panorama presented have the potential to be used as a basis on which researchers in future works may enhance their decision making related to this field of study.

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Indigenous free prior informed consent: a case for self determination in World Heritage nomination processes

Cited by 11 publications

References 23 publications

World Heritage and outstanding universal value in the Pacific Islands

World Heritage and outstanding universal value in the Pacific Islands

Let’s Name It

Thirty Years of Human Rights Study in the Web of Science Database (1990–2020)

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