Indigenous peoples, postcolonialism, and international law : the ILO regime, 1919-1989

Abstract

Introduction I HISTORICAL ORIGINS 1. The Colonial Code: The ILO and 'Native Labour' (1919 - 56) 2. The Internationalisation of Indigenism: The ILO and the 'Indian Problem' (1936 - 49) 3. I.L.O. and Applied Anthropology: The Indigenous Labour Programme (1949 - 55) II THE LANGUAGE OF INTEGRATION 4. From Policy to Law: The Making of the ILO Instruments on Indigenous, Tribal. and Semi-Tribal Populations (1949 - 57) 5. Constructing 'Indigenous Populations': Convention No 107 and the Modern Concept of Indigenousness 6. The Language of Integration: ILO Convention No 107 III THE FALL OF INTEGRATION 7. Integration in Practice: the Implementation of Convention No 107 (1959 - 89) 8. The Fall of Integration: the Revision of Convention No 107 (1975 - 88) 9. The Language of Rights: Convention No 169 (1989) Conclusions

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