2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.10.013
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Indigenous rights at a crossroads: Territorial struggles, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, and legal geographies of liminality

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Cited by 28 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…This would yield a strong foundation for the assertion of territorial claims, essential to effective resistance. 101 Keeping their lands intact at the present time does not mean that the Munduruku, and Amazonia's indigenous peoples more generally, will choose to protect the region's environment over the long run, especially if the Brazilian government provides a judicious sharing of resource and development royalties. 102 This is to say that conservation may not always be in their best interests.…”
Section: One Earthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This would yield a strong foundation for the assertion of territorial claims, essential to effective resistance. 101 Keeping their lands intact at the present time does not mean that the Munduruku, and Amazonia's indigenous peoples more generally, will choose to protect the region's environment over the long run, especially if the Brazilian government provides a judicious sharing of resource and development royalties. 102 This is to say that conservation may not always be in their best interests.…”
Section: One Earthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sehubungan itu, undang-undang sememangnya penting memberi jaminan hak untuk memulihara tanah adat dan juga mempertahankan orang Asli dari semua aspek kehidupan (Correia, 2018). Bagi Orang Asli, dengan adanya undang-undang mereka boleh memperjuangkan hak-hak keadilan sosial dan politik komuniti mereka.…”
Section: Undang-undangunclassified
“…Further complications stem from divergent goals of different groups ostensibly oriented toward justice that may be in tension or outright conflict with one another (Anthias, 2018). While the yerba‐mate collective works for food justice and a peasant production system independent of agribusiness influence, they seek stability on lands from which Indigenous peoples have been dispossessed (Correia, 2018). While Paraguay's peasantry lives at the margins of economic and political participation (Ezquerro‐Cañete, 2016), Indigenous communities face this alongside their violent removal from the land in the establishment of the Paraguayan state, including through the mobilization of the peasantry through land policies (Correia, 2019).…”
Section: Solidarity and Evolving Research Relationshipsmentioning
confidence: 99%