In developed countries, indigenous peoples are often portrayed as (noble) savages or as remnants from an other age. However, they are neither. While being different from the majority population, and all too often having been (and often continuing to be) oppressed, in recent years a change has become visible in the attitude towards indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples are first of all that, peoples - with their own cultures and histories. It is because of their particular lifestyle and relationship with an other culture, that they are seen as different. However, more and more indigenous peoples are taken more seriously in their own right.
In this essay the research of indigenous legal norms by outsiders is investigated from the perspective of indigenous rights. Based on a premise of respect for indigenous norms, issues such as benefit sharing and access to research results are discussed, as well as research ethics.
Table of Content
1. Introduction
a) Perceptions of indigenous peoples in majority societies
b) Indigenous Law as an Area of Research
c) Legal Anthropology or Comparative Law?
2. Access and Benefit Sharing
a) General remarks
b) Character of the duty to ensure ABS
3. Beyond ABS: A duty to publish?
a) General remarks
b) A role for indigenous law in national law
c) Differences between legal and anthropological research regarding the publication of all data
d) Rule of law and the right to a fair trial
4. Conclusions: Consequences for research funding
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Téléchargez vos propres textes! Gagnez de l'argent et un iPhone X.