Of Grizzlies and Landslides : The Use of Archaeological and Anthropological Evidence in Canadian Aboriginal Rights Cases
Data(s) |
02/10/2008
02/10/2008
2005
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Resumo |
www.maney.co.uk/journals/pua This paper discusses some of the most contentious problems raised by the use of archaeological and anthropological evidence in aboriginal rights litigation in Canada. The first part of the paper deals with the general impact of archeological and anthropological theories on law. The more specific problems related to the use of archeological and anthropological evidence in aboriginal rights litigation are the subject of the second part. The final section deals with the reverse problem, that is, the question of the law's impact on the disciplines of archeology and anthropology. |
Identificador |
LECLAIR Jean, "Of Grizzlies and Landslides : The Use of Archaeological and Anthropological Evidence in Canadian Aboriginal Rights Cases", (2005) Vol. 4, Public Archaeology 107-117. |
Idioma(s) |
en |
Publicador |
Maney Publishing |
Tipo |
Article |