Results 111 to 120 of about 155 (140)
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2018
Chapter 5 explores the difficult and challenging questions that arise from the sui generis nature of biocultural rights: they carry certain characteristics that are typical of human rights discourse as well as others that are difficult to fit into its categories.
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Chapter 5 explores the difficult and challenging questions that arise from the sui generis nature of biocultural rights: they carry certain characteristics that are typical of human rights discourse as well as others that are difficult to fit into its categories.
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Journal of Human Rights and the Environment, 2015
Kabir Bavikatte has recently argued that a new 'basket' of group rights is emerging from the interpretation of multilateral environmental agreements, domestic law and case law, and from shifts in the development discourse and the struggles of communities.
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Kabir Bavikatte has recently argued that a new 'basket' of group rights is emerging from the interpretation of multilateral environmental agreements, domestic law and case law, and from shifts in the development discourse and the struggles of communities.
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Book Review: Rajshree Chandra (ed.), The Cunning of Rights: Law, Life, Biocultural
Studies in Indian Politics, 2017Rajshree Chandra (ed.), The Cunning of Rights: Law, Life, Biocultural. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. 2015. 244 pages. ₹850.
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2011
This paper argues that a broad vision and approach that protects biocultural heritage as a whole is needed to effectively implement Farmers’ Rights under the FAO Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture. This means going beyond a focus on protecting farmers’ rights to benefit-sharing, to include protection of farmers’ customary rights
Argumedo, Alejandro +3 more
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This paper argues that a broad vision and approach that protects biocultural heritage as a whole is needed to effectively implement Farmers’ Rights under the FAO Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture. This means going beyond a focus on protecting farmers’ rights to benefit-sharing, to include protection of farmers’ customary rights
Argumedo, Alejandro +3 more
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Book Review: Rajshree Chandra (2016), The Cunning of Rights: Law, Life, Biocultures
Science, Technology and Society, 2017Rajshree Chandra (2016), The Cunning of Rights: Law, Life, Biocultures. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. 240 pp., ₹850 (Hardcover), ISBN: 0-19-945976-2.
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Biocultural rights: Walking the distance between traditions
2019The author engages with some of the main theses that Sajeva faces in her book. Bio-cultural rights seem to realize an alternative approach, different from the traditional and “Western” one, when environment conservation is at stake. On the other hand, they are also perfectly understandable, because they seem to revolve around some key notions which are
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Roczniki Administracji i Prawa
In the face of the deepening ecological crisis, endeavours to develop a more effective mechanism for protecting the environment are being intensified. The rights of nature are an innovative legal concept that, in a broader perspective, leads the way to understanding the interrelationships and interdependencies between humans and nature.
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In the face of the deepening ecological crisis, endeavours to develop a more effective mechanism for protecting the environment are being intensified. The rights of nature are an innovative legal concept that, in a broader perspective, leads the way to understanding the interrelationships and interdependencies between humans and nature.
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Biocultural Rights in the Biodiversity Regime: Relationality and the Limits of Instrumentalism
The biodiversity regime has attempted to navigate conflicting conceptualisations of human–nature relations, straddling instrumental, intrinsic and relational valuations of Nature. Yet, from the inception of the Convention on Biological Diversity, instrumental value has been given primacy, shaping not only the goals of the regime but also the tools it ...openaire +1 more source
Protecting Indigenous and Local Knowledge Through a Biocultural Diversity Framework
Journal of Environment and Development, 2022Cora Anne Romanow
exaly
In 2016, the Colombian Constitutional Court recognized the Atrato River as a subject of rights based on the theory of biocultural rights. This dissertation analyzes a new legal concept that aims to defend the rights to a good life for humans and other-than-human co-inhabitants who share river ecosystems, focusing on the case of the Atrato River in ...
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