Full Record

Introduction: can Indigenous peoples' experiences of colonisation reshape our constitutional language? /? Barbara Ann Hocking
1. Self-determination or 'deep colonising': land claims, colonial authority and Indigenous representation /? John Bradley and Kathryn Seton
3. Consensus and sovereignty: rethinking policing in the light of indigenous self-determination /? Chris Cunneen
4. Patriarchal whiteness, self-determination and Indigenous women: the invisibility of structural privilege and the visibility of oppression /? Aileen Moreton-Robinson
5. Trust, truth and fatuity /? Philip Morrissey
6. Why Norfolk Island but not Aborigines? /? Michael Mansell
7. Maori legal forum: representation issues and the Maori Land Court /? Andrew Erueti
8. Indigenous political representation: identified parliamentary seats as a form of indigenous self-determination /? Catherine J. Iorns Magallanes
9. Indigenous state relations in Aotearoa /? New Zealand: a contractual approach to self-determination /? John Buick-Constable
10. Kanaka Maoli: right of self-determination /? Joshua Cooper
11. The search for a more appropriate form of government in Solomon Islands /? Jennifer Corrin Care
12. Indigenous self-determination: is Canada as good as it gets? /? Peter H. Russell
13. Indigeneity, self-determination and sovereignty /? Anne Waters
14. Indigenous self-determination: dispute management /? Cleopatra Magwaro
15. Sovereignty as a Trojan horse: how the Convention on Biological Diversity morphs biopiracy into biofraud /? Joseph Henry Vogel
16. Commenced constitutional business? Reflections on the contribution of the Saami parliaments to Indigenous self-determination /? Barbara AS Hocking
Conclusion: 'A change of sovereignty': during the Age of Empire /? Barbara J. Hocking.