Aboriginal Title: The Modern Jurisprudence of Tribal Land Rights

P. G. McHugh

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Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law Indigenous Cultures and History Environmental law and policy

Abstract

1. Profile of a modern jurisprudence: an idea whose time had come 2. Common Law Aboriginal Title and its pipers at the gate of dawn - gestation (1970s) and breakthrough (1980s) 3. Doctrinal pathways in Canada and Australia - the devil in the detail of a maturing jurisprudence 4. Aboriginal title in the new century and new contexts: fraternal impact, international influence 5. Aboriginal title within and across disciplinary boundaries - anthropologists, historians and political philosophers 6. Aboriginal title - diagnosis and prognosis

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2017LITIGATING INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ RIGHTS IN AFRICA: POTENTIALS, CHALLENGES AND LIMITATIONS 2015The Turn to Contractual Responsibility in the Global Extractive Industry 2020Concessionaires, Financiers and Communities 2013WE ARE ALL HERE TO STAY? INDIGENEITY, MIGRATION, AND ‘DECOLONIZING’ THE TREATY RIGHT TO BE HERE 2017Justice in indigenous land claims: a typology of problems 2020Indigenizing Self-Determination at the United Nations: Reparative Progress in the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 2017Articulations of Aboriginal Title, Indigenous Rights, and Living Customary Law in South Africa 2018The residue of imperium: Property and sovereignty on Indigenous lands

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