Results 211 to 220 of about 47,684 (268)

Indonesian Land Rights and Development

2014
Indonesia’s traditional land tenure system, called adat, satisfied the needs of many generations, but did not provide certainty or formal legal relationships conducive to development. The post-independence government has sought to mold the existing system into a more modern form that would better aid its development and has at the same time, sought to ...
Gold, Martin E., Zuckerman, Russell B.
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Land Rights and Women’s Rights in Morocco

History of the Present, 2021
AbstractOver the last two decades, women leaders known as sulāliyāt from various parts of rural and semiurban Morocco, have been in the vanguard of local contestations over the privatization of communally held land. The stand taken by these rural women against neoliberal privatization policies sometimes puts them in direct confrontation with urban ...
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The Church and Indigenous Land Rights: Pitjantjatjara Land Rights in Australia

Missiology: An International Review, 1986
In this article the author, whose experience in cross-cultural communication as a missionary was used by a group of Australian Aboriginal people among whom he had worked to interpret their demand for title to their traditional land, outlines aspects of the traditional life of the Pitjantjatjara people and their conception of their relation to the land.
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Indigenous Peoples' Right to Land

Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law Online, 2004
This article discusses the land rights of indigenous peoples based on relevant human rights conventions. The article is divided into three parts. First, articles 1 and 27 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights are discussed in relation to land rights of indigenous peoples. Then, land rights under the ILO Convention No.
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Land, scarcity, and property rights

2018
Scarcity of land is the result of a political process. Only goods and services that are used up through consumption (subtractability) can become scarce (Ostrom et al. 1994). 1 Scarcity is usually thought to be found in situations where limited resources are confronted with demands (or needs) that outreach the available supply.
Hartmann, Thomas, Gerber, Jean David
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Land Rights as Proprietary Rights

2016
This chapter examines how human rights law has sought to addresses indigenous peoples' land claims through two angles: first under the banner of proprietary rights and second by dealing with the past through the notion of reparation and restitution. Even though, under international law, provisions concerning property rights do not specifically focus on
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Women’s Land Rights in Zimbabwe

Issue, 1994
This paper focuses on the issue of human rights with respect to women’s land rights in Zimbabwe. The concept of human rights is particularly pertinent because of the debates on land reform and the activities of the land Commission exploring possibilities for the reform of land use in Zimbabwe.
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Land Rights, Land Reform, Land Improvement

1984
Plans to increase agricultural productions have two sides: the technical, which covers the improvement of water supplies and the adoption of high-yielding varieties of crop and the fertilizers, pesticides, and so on, on which the high yields depend, and the legal, that is the rules determining the cultivator’s access to the land.
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Property Rights, Land Rights, and Environmental Rights

1996
Abstract Philosophers, lawyers, and politicians have justified the existence and protection of private individual property almost as often and as vehemently as they have criticized it. The justification of private property was discussed by the Greek philosophers and the classical Roman lawyers, but in a fundamental sense this debate ...
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Human Rights as Land Rights in the Pacific

Pacifica: Australasian Theological Studies, 1993
Do human rights in their conventional, Western understanding really meet the needs of Pacific peoples? This article argues that land rights are a better clue to those needs. In Aboriginal Australia, Fiji, West Papua and Papua New Guinea, case studies show that people's relationship to land is religious and implicitly theological. The article therefore
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