Native title holding communities as treaty parties

This paper starts from the proposition that a treaty is no more or less than an agreement which may be reached between two or more parties. The particular type of treaty which is under discussion in this paper is a treaty which may contribute to the mutual respect with which Indigenous and non-Indig...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Greg McIntyre
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Anthropology Applied anthropology Behavioral sciences Clans Common law Communities Countries Cultural anthropology Cultural groups Cultural studies Customary international law Environmental social sciences Environmental studies Ethnic groups Ethnology Human geography Human societies Indigenous peoples International agreements International cooperation International law International politics International relations Island life Jurisprudence Law Political geography Political science Politics Rural sociology Social groups Social sciences Social structures Sociology Treaties
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	This paper starts from the proposition that a treaty is no more or less than an agreement which may be reached between two or more parties. The particular type of treaty which is under discussion in this paper is a treaty which may contribute to the mutual respect with which Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples may treat each other within the Australian nation. Such treaties may take many forms, be engaged in between a variety of parties, cover a range of geographical areas and touch upon subject matter of infinite variety. The most important of such treaties are likely to be