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Canadian Law and Indigenous Self‐determination: A Naturalist Analysis
Gordon Christie
(Author)
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University of Toronto Press
· Paperback
Canadian Law and Indigenous Self‐determination: A Naturalist Analysis - Christie, Gordon
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Synopsis "Canadian Law and Indigenous Self‐determination: A Naturalist Analysis"
For centuries, Canadian sovereignty has existed uneasily alongside forms of Indigenous legal and political authority. Canadian Law and Indigenous Self-Determination demonstrates how, over the last few decades, Canadian law has attempted to remove Indigenous sovereignty from the Canadian legal and social landscape. Adopting a naturalist analysis, Gordon Christie responds to questions about how to theorize this legal phenomenon, and how the study of law should accommodate the presence of diverse perspectives. Exploring the socially-constructed nature of Canadian law, Christie reveals how legal meaning, understood to be the outcome of a specific society, is being reworked to devalue the capacities of Indigenous societies.Addressing liberal positivism and critical postcolonial theory, Canadian Law and Indigenous Self-Determination considers the way in which Canadian jurists, working within a world circumscribed by liberal thought, have deployed the law in such a way as to attempt to remove Indigenous meaning-generating capacity.
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The book is written in English.
The binding of this edition is Paperback.
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