Compromised jurisprudence :

"Native title has dramatically altered the law and public policy in Australia. It has had a fundamental impact on social relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians and the courts have played a central role in its development, and continue to do so. Compromised Jurisprudence established itself as a well-priced and accessible introduction to the subject of native title. This revised edition is the most up-to-date book on the subject. It includes new chapters on the recent High Court cases, including the most controversial Federal Court case of the last two years, Bennell, the south-west Western Australia/Perth claim. The final two chapters now include a discussion of these decisions and all the Federal Court appeals since the last edition. The annotated case list has also been updated." - Provided by publisher

Call Number: 
KU716.7 .S87 2009
Title Responsibility: 
Lisa Strelein.
Author Information: 
Dr Lisa Strelein is the Director and Research Fellow of the Native Title Research Unit at AIATSIS, the leading research and resource centre for native title research in Australia. Her writing has been taken up in Indigenous studies, property and environmental law studies. As with Strelein’s other writing, this focuses on the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the state, and the role of the courts in defining indigenous peoples’ rights.
Production Place: 
Canberra :
Producer: 
Aboriginal Studies Press,
Production Date: 
2009
Band Tribe Geography Time: 
Australia
Reviews: 

Nettheim, G. (2006). Compromised jurisprudence: native title cases since Mabo. Australian Aboriginal Studies, 2006(2), 130+. http://link.galegroup.com.myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/apps/doc/A1632626...

Catalogue Key: 
6973583