The next deadline for submissions is: September, 2008.
Download the poster
Recent Articles
- Volume 4 Staff
- The Justice System in Canada: Does it Work for Aboriginal People?
- Maori Women Confront Discrimination: Using International Human Rights Law to Challenge Discriminatory Practices
- "Indigeneity" as Self-Determination
- Establishing Autonomous Regimes in the Republic of China: The Salience of International Law for Taiwan's Indigenous Peoples
- Sovereignty in Law: The Justiciability of Indigenous Sovereignty in Australia, the United States and Canada
- Ogawa v. Hokkaido (Governor), the Ainu Communal Property (Trust Assets) Litigation
- Paul G. McHugh, Aboriginal Societies and the Common Law: A History of Sovereignty, Status and Self-Determination
Back Issues
Stay In Touch
To receive Calls and event details, enter your email address below
(<10 messages per year):
About Our Logo
The ILJ logo was designed by Riel Benn. There is no one authoritative meaning, but here is some of what we see. The four eyes around the outside show how the law watches over us and sets external limits. Note that the thick and thin internal lines that make up the bottom of the eyes also form a human body when put together, with the pupil as the head. Inside this body is energy bounded by the body, showing how the law also sets internal limits on a person's behavior. The repetition of four eyes around the circle, and four people inside the circle reflects the knowledge of peoples from each of the four directions. Each is part of the great circle, and no one part is held apart from or above the rest. Mutual respect is basis of their unity. Together, they are whole.
Editor Login :: Best viewed with Firefox
