Las gramáticas de la ley : derecho, pluralismo y justicia / Jeremy Webber ; traducción de Francisco Beltrán Adell y Álvaro R. Córdova Flores.
Por: Webber, Jeremy H. A [author.]
Colaborador(es): Beltrán Adell, Francisco [translator.] | Córdova Flores, Álvaro R [translator.]
Tipo de material:
TextoIdioma: Español Lenguaje original: Inglés Series Pensamiento crítico/pensamiento utópico: 225.; Pensamiento crítico/pensamiento utópicoArgumentos de la política: Editor: Barcelona : Anthropos, [2017]Descripción: 1 online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceTema(s): Legal polycentricity | Comparative law | Sociological jurisprudence | Indigenous peoples -- Legal status, laws, etc | Indigenous peoples -- Politics and government | Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Government relations | Indigenous peoples -- Australia -- Government relationsGénero/Forma: Electronic books.Formatos físicos adicionales: Print version:: Gramáticas de la ley.Clasificación CDD: 340.9 Clasificación LoC:K236 ebookRecursos en línea: Digitalia Hispánica Resumen: This work normatively theorizes legal pluralism and analyzes the interaction of the indigenous peoples of Canada and Australia with state law. Jeremy Webber develops in this work a normative theory of legal pluralism analyzing the interaction of the indigenous peoples of Canada and Australia with state law. Long ignored and oppressed, indigenous populations are an increasingly important part of numerous countries in the world that claim the right to their social and legal autonomy. The book examines the nature of historical encounters between indigenous societies and colonizing states, the foundations of their respective legal cultures and the potential that communication and intercultural judgment offer for the administration of justice in constitutively diverse societies.
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This work normatively theorizes legal pluralism and analyzes the interaction of the indigenous peoples of Canada and Australia with state law. Jeremy Webber develops in this work a normative theory of legal pluralism analyzing the interaction of the indigenous peoples of Canada and Australia with state law. Long ignored and oppressed, indigenous populations are an increasingly important part of numerous countries in the world that claim the right to their social and legal autonomy. The book examines the nature of historical encounters between indigenous societies and colonizing states, the foundations of their respective legal cultures and the potential that communication and intercultural judgment offer for the administration of justice in constitutively diverse societies.
Includes bibliographical references.
Online resource; title from PDF title page (Digitalia, viewed February 17, 2020)
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